TL;DR

gtme.business turns Google Maps into a clean, exportable list of local businesses: you pick a category and a location, run the search, and download a CSV or sync the results to your own database. That is the whole product. It does not find email addresses, search by ZIP code, enrich records with firmographics, run on a schedule, or act as a CRM. This page is the honest scope — what to expect, and what to reach for a different tool for. If a feature isn’t listed under “what it can do,” assume it isn’t there.

What is gtme.business?

gtme.business is a Google Maps business-listing scraper delivered as a paid SaaS. You choose a business category — from 3,900+ standardized Google Maps categories, or your own search terms — and one or more locations by drilling down country → state/region → city. The product queries Google Maps data and returns a structured list of matching business listings, which you export as a CSV or sync to your own Supabase database. See how it works for the step-by-step.

It is not a contact database, a lead-enrichment platform, a CRM, a phone-verification service, or a data broker. It returns only what Google Maps provides — nothing it invents, verifies, or appends.

What it can do

Build a lead list from Google Maps for any category in any city, across 200+ countries, at the city level — see lead lists by city for ready-made examples.
Return the public listing fields: business name, full address, phone, website, Google rating, review count, categories, GPS coordinates, business hours, price level, business ID, and a Google Maps link.
Export a CSV on every plan — a 15-column file you can open in any spreadsheet or import into your own tools. CSV downloads don’t expire.
Sync to your own Supabase database on Pro and Business plans (you provide your Supabase project; records are deduplicated and upserted on a stable business ID, and the sync carries a richer 21-field record including a description).
Show the exact cost before you run. Pricing is by search — one location × one search term is one search — so you see the number up front, and progress streams live while the job runs.
Re-run any search to pull a current snapshot whenever you want a fresh list.

What it can’t do

These are deliberate boundaries, not gaps we’re hiding. If you need any of the following, gtme.business is the wrong tool — and we’d rather tell you now:

No ZIP-code or postal-code search. Location granularity stops at the city. (ZIP targeting is only possible as a manual workflow — you compile your own ZIP-to-city mapping and run city searches — never as a built-in feature.)
No address-based radius (“within X miles of a point”) and no draw-on-map / polygon search.
No email addresses. Google Maps listings don’t contain them, so we don’t return or “find” them. See does Google Maps have emails? for why.
No phone verification. Numbers come straight from Google Maps, unverified.
No owner names, company registration, revenue, employee counts, or other firmographics.
No social-media profiles (Instagram/Facebook/LinkedIn) and no enrichment beyond the fields Google Maps returns. (For the exact field set, see what data Google Maps listings have.)
No CRM and no CRM integrations. Delivery is CSV export or Supabase sync only.
No emailing of results and no scheduled, recurring, or automated searches — every search is a manual, one-time run, with no watch-lists or new-listing alerts.
No public API, API keys, or webhooks. You can’t programmatically trigger searches.
No real-time live feed. Results are a static snapshot at search time. (See how fresh is the data?)
No team or multi-seat accounts, no shared search pools, and no rollover of unused monthly searches.
No exhaustive city census. A search returns a focused batch — often ~50–250 unique listings, up to a few hundred in the densest cases — not every business in the city.

Who it’s for — and who it isn’t

It’s built for agencies, SDR and outbound-sales teams, local-service and SEO freelancers, and data/growth teams who want a fast, current, exportable list of local businesses to work from — see the use cases for how each puts it to work.

It is not the right fit if you need verified email addresses, named decision-makers, firmographic enrichment, or a built-in CRM. Those are a different category of tool, and pretending otherwise would just waste your searches.

The honest bottom line

gtme.business does one job well: it converts Google Maps into a clean, current, exportable list of local businesses with their public contact details, priced transparently by search. Everything on the “can’t do” list is something we chose not to claim — because the fastest way to lose your trust is to promise data we don’t actually have. If the scope fits, see the pricing or start with 20 free searches.