Show HN: Online Google Maps Scraper

A new online Google Maps scraper lets users find businesses by keyword and location and export up to 36 columns of listing data to CSV, Excel, or JSON on eligible plans. The tool exposes the same business records through REST and MCP for AI workflows, with online and API usage allowances kept separate, and offers a sample enriched dataset of Austin, Texas coffee shops.

Online Google Maps Scraper Find businesses by keyword and location. Save your results and export to CSV, Excel, or JSON on eligible plans. - Detailed business search - Saved workspace datasets - CSV, Excel & JSON exports Have an account? Open your dashboard https://gmapscrawl.com/auth/login?next=%2Fdashboard%2Fscrapes%2Fnew From business listings to a useful dataset. Coffee shops in Austin, TX. Compare the map with enriched business data, then download all 36 columns. Download sample CSV https://gmapscrawl.com/samples/austin-coffee-enriched.csv?v=20260922-24rows Real business data with published contact details. Unavailable fields are blank. For your AI workflows Bring Maps data to your AI tools. Use the same business records through REST and MCP with an API workspace. Online and API usage allowances remain separate. Explore MCP → https://gmapscrawl.com/google-maps-scraper-mcp What data can you extract with our Google Maps Scraper? The following table explains every column in your exported dataset. | Google Maps export columns and their descriptions. | | |---|---| | Field Name | Description | |---|---| | Name | The business or place name shown on Google Maps. | | Phone | The primary phone number published for the business. | | | Public email addresses discovered on the business’s website. | | Social Medias | Social profile URLs found on the business’s website, such as Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, or YouTube. | | Website | The business website URL published on its Google Maps listing. | | Domain | The domain name of the business’s website, such as example.com. | | Fulladdress | The complete, readable address of the business. | | Description | A short description of the business, its products, or its services. | | Street | The street address, including the building number when available. | | Municipality | The municipality, district, or neighborhood listed for the address. | | Categories | The business categories listed on Google Maps, such as restaurant, café, or hotel. | | About | Grouped listing details, such as accessibility, service options, and payment methods. | | Plus Code | The Google Maps location code that identifies the place’s position on the map. | | Time Zone | The local time zone of the business, such as America/Chicago. | | Price | The price level or range shown on the listing, such as $ or $$. | | Note | Additional notes or information supplied with the business listing. | | Amenities | Listed facilities and features, such as Wi-Fi, parking, or a swimming pool. | | Hotel Class | The hotel’s star classification, separate from its customer review rating. | | Phones | All available phone numbers associated with the business. | | Claimed | Whether the Google Maps business listing has been claimed by its owner. | | Owner | The name shown on the listing owner’s public profile. | | Owner Id | The Google profile identifier associated with the listing owner. | | Owner Link | The URL of the listing owner’s public Google profile. | | Review Count | The total number of reviews shown for the business on Google Maps. | | Average Rating | The average customer rating shown on Google Maps, on a scale of 1 to 5. | | Review URL | The Google Maps URL for viewing the business’s reviews. | | Google Maps URL | The direct URL of the business listing on Google Maps. | | Google Knowledge URL | The Google Search URL associated with the business’s Knowledge Graph entry. | | Latitude | The north–south coordinate of the business, in decimal degrees. | | Longitude | The east–west coordinate of the business, in decimal degrees. | | Opening Hours | The opening and closing times listed for each day of the week. | | Featured Image | The URL of the main image shown on the business listing. | | Cid | Google’s numeric identifier for the business listing. | | Fid | Google Maps’ internal feature identifier for the place. | | Place Id | The Google Place ID used to identify the business across Google Maps services. | | Kgmid | The identifier of the business’s entry in Google’s Knowledge Graph. | Fields are filled when the information is available. Emails and social profiles are discovered on business websites. Your local lead list should not take all weekend. Bring business names, addresses, published phone numbers, websites, and ratings together in one saved dataset. Available values depend on each source listing. You copy leads by hand Collect basic listing details into structured business records instead of copying each field into a spreadsheet. Your results need a home Keep accepted records in your workspace, revisit saved datasets, and export CSV, Excel, or JSON on eligible plans. You need clear limits Business details and website contact discovery are included. Missing attributes remain empty, with availability shown for each source. You bring the keywords. We run the scrape in the cloud. No browser extension, manual copying, or code required. Your Online workspace keeps the job and its results together. 1. Step 1 Enter your keywordsWhen cloud access is available, search for businesses in your Online workspace within your plan’s keyword limit. 2. Step 2 Let the cloud do the workFollow the job’s progress in your dashboard. Once accepted, it keeps running even when you close your browser. 3. Step 3 Keep and export your resultsReturn to saved datasets when you need them. Eligible paid Online plans include CSV, Excel, and JSON exports. Frequently asked questions What is included in the first Online release? Detailed business search on the first source page, saved datasets, and CSV, Excel, and JSON exports on eligible plans. Additional source pages, email/social enrichment, standalone review/photo scraping, and paid API/MCP access are not included. Limited reviews or photos may appear within a business result; these are not complete histories or archives. Cloud access remains unavailable until the limited rollout is enabled. Do I need to install an extension? No. Online scraping runs in the cloud. Start with the preview on this page, then sign in to manage jobs and datasets in your Online workspace. The Chrome extension is a separate browser-based product. Can I try the Online scraper without signing in? When cloud scraping is available, you can make up to three accepted preview calls per UTC day, limited by both your IP address and browser identity. Each call previews at most 20 businesses. Abuse and capacity controls can deny a request before that limit. Do I have to keep my browser open? No. An accepted job continues in the cloud. Signed-in Online jobs and datasets remain accessible from your workspace; anonymous previews use a temporary result capability. Can I scrape multiple keywords and export results? Online workspace jobs support multiple keywords within your plan’s limit. CSV, Excel, and JSON exports are included on eligible paid Online plans. Anonymous previews and the Online Free plan do not include file exports. How is Online usage counted? Online plans count unique, server-normalized records accepted into a durable dataset. Invalid, duplicate, suppressed, and unpublished rows do not consume the record allowance. Online, Extension, and API subscriptions have separate allowances. What happens to collected data? Workspace datasets are saved for later use under the published retention and deletion controls. Canonical observations may remain for deduplication, provenance, safety, and lawful product operations. Use the data responsibly and review the Privacy Policy and Public Data Notice. A practical place to start. Guides for the Online scraper and developer tools. Live operations remain subject to release availability. Run an Online Google Maps scrape Create a multi-keyword job, follow its durable status, and export the accepted records. Read guide → Create your first API job Issue an API key, submit an idempotent job, and retrieve its results safely. Read guide → Connect an MCP client Use the remote MCP endpoint with the same governed API credentials and usage ledger. Read guide → Understand business fields and contact data Choose useful fields and interpret missing values before importing a dataset into your workflow. Read guide → Export results for spreadsheets and applications Move a completed dataset into CSV, Excel, or JSON without losing track of its source job. Read guide → Manage API credentials safely Scope, store, and rotate API keys used by your application or agent runtime. Read guide → Handle retries, limits, and partial results Recover from failures while keeping job creation predictable and your work bounded. Read guide → Build a targeted business research list Turn a focused local search into a useful, reviewable business dataset. Read guide → Turn your next Google Maps search into a lead list. Explore detailed business results, website contact discovery, saved datasets, and exports on eligible plans.