Local data.
Open possibilities.

Focused on the useful part.

You pick a business category — from 4,000+ standardized Google Maps categories, or your own search terms — and one or more locations by country, region, or city. gtme.business pulls the matching Google Maps business listings and hands you a structured list: business name, address, phone, website, Google rating, review count, categories, hours, price level, and a Google Maps link. Export it as a CSV on any plan, or deliver result records into your own Supabase database on Pro and Business. You can also use the same account through a scoped REST API from your own HTTP-capable tools. See how it works.

Reviews adds another perspective. Select places, collect available review text, ratings and owner responses, then browse or export that collection. Searches and Reviews have separate balances and separate CSV exports.

Clear source.
Clear expectations.

A business list is useful when you understand its source, its limits and its cost. Three principles guide the product:

• Source-backed examples. Every number on a lead-list page comes from an actual search run through the product, not a guess. The data you export is pulled from Google Maps when the provider processes your search.
• Honest about the limits. We publish a plain-English account of what the product can and can't do — no ZIP/radius search, no email addresses, no enrichment, no CRM, no recurring searches. If it isn't a feature, we don't pretend it is.
• Transparent pricing. You pay by search — locations × search terms — and see the exact cost before you run. Start with 20 free searches, no card. See pricing.

For people who
work with places.

It's built for the people who work local-business lists every week — agencies, sales teams, recruiters, commercial-real-estate brokers, market researchers, local-service and SEO freelancers, event and partnership teams, nonprofits, and data teams. If you need a current, exportable list of local businesses by category and city, it fits. If you need verified emails, named decision-makers, or firmographic enrichment, it doesn't — and we'll tell you so.

A useful view.
An honest one.

A search returns a focused, current batch — often a few dozen to a few hundred listings — not an exhaustive census of a city. Listings can be incomplete or outdated; verify important details with the business. We think an honest, current sample you can act on beats an inflated count you can't.