The part of your market a database does not hold
Booking software, POS, field service, practice management.
If your product is sold to salons, clinics, restaurants, gyms, garages or trades, your ideal customer profile is a place on a map rather than a company with an employee directory. That is precisely where a stored B2B database thins out: no employee records to collect, an owner who is not on a corporate profile, and listings that changed hands since the record was written.
LeadFindr starts at the Google Maps listing for the niche and city, opens the business's own website while the search runs, and returns the contact details published there. It also returns the decision maker behind the business with a LinkedIn profile and a verified work email where one is found, which is the person your demo request needs to reach.
Testing a segment without buying a year of anything
A new vertical costs a few dollars to sample.
Before committing a quarter to a vertical, most teams want to know how reachable it is. Two hundred contactable businesses costs 50 credits, about $5, and the leads with nothing on them cost nothing at all, so the experiment is cheap enough to run on three verticals in an afternoon. What comes back also tells you something real: the share of a niche that publishes a contact address is itself a signal about how that market operates online.
Every new account starts with 100 credits, which is 400 leads, so the first segment test usually costs nothing.
Where the leads go next
Out of the tool and into whatever you already run.
- Export results as CSV for your CRM or your sequencer.
- Copy every email in one click for a quick manual pass.
- Import the leads into DM Champ as contacts if you run messaging there.
- Keep the search saved and rerun it next quarter to pick up the businesses that have opened since.
There is no public API and no MCP server today, so this is a human in the loop step rather than a scheduled job. If a fully automated pipeline is the requirement, a bulk data provider with an API is the better fit and we would rather tell you that up front.
Why the live check matters to a founder led sales motion
Small volume, high care, no room for bounces.
Early stage outbound tends to be a small number of carefully written messages from a domain that is also the product domain. That makes a hard bounce rate expensive in a way that a large sales org can absorb and a five person company cannot. Reading the address off the business's own live page at search time keeps the list to businesses that exist and sites that resolve.
It is slower than a database query, because the websites are opened while you wait. For a list of two hundred that is a fair trade.
What LeadFindr does not replace
It is one step in your pipeline, not the pipeline.
No sequences, no dialer, no CRM, no intent data and no firmographic filters of the kind a B2B database sells. If your buyers are software companies with employee records, a contact database will serve you better and this page is not arguing otherwise. LeadFindr covers the local half of a market, at 0.25 credits a lead, with no seats and no subscription.
Questions People Actually Ask.
Can I test a vertical cheaply?
Yes. Two hundred contactable leads is 50 credits, about $5, and leads with no contact details are free. New accounts start with 100 credits, which is 400 leads.
Does LeadFindr have an API for our pipeline?
No. There is no public API and no MCP server today. Searches are run in the app and exported as CSV.
Can we filter by company size or technology used?
No. LeadFindr is built around a niche and a location, plus a role and an industry for the people search. Firmographic and technographic filters are what a B2B database is for.
Is this better than Apollo for our market?
For local businesses, usually, because the data is read from the business's own live site rather than from a stored record. For companies with employees, Apollo is the stronger tool.