Business Data Export

A business data export is the act of taking structured information about a set of businesses and saving it out of one tool into a portable format you control — most commonly a CSV file. Instead of viewing records trapped inside a dashboard, you get a downloadable table you can open in a spreadsheet, hand to a sales team, or load into your own database.

The point of an export is portability and ownership. Each row is one business and each column is one field, so a typical local-business export carries name, address, phone, website, Google rating, review count, categories, GPS coordinates, timezone, business hours, price level, and a Google Maps link. Because a CSV is the lowest-common-denominator format, almost any spreadsheet or system can read it — which is what makes an export useful for outreach, list-building, and analysis once the data leaves the tool that produced it.

With gtme.business, a business data export is the end product of a search. You pick a Google Maps business category and a location — drilling down by country, state, or city — and each search returns up to a few hundred matching listings (often ~50–250; a focused slice, not a city-wide census). You download the result as a CSV on any plan, or sync it into your own Supabase database on the Pro and Business plans, where records are deduplicated as they go.

One honest caveat: this export covers what Google Maps actually publishes. That means phone numbers, websites, and Google Maps links you can act on — but no email addresses, owner names, or revenue figures, because that data simply isn’t in Google Maps. See how teams put these exports to work in outbound sales, or start free with 20 searches.