QuickExtract
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Built for anyone who sells to businesses.

Nine ways people use QuickExtract, with the source to start from, the steps to follow, and an example you can copy. Most cost nothing. A few use verified person emails when they need to reach a specific person.

Google MapsFree

Web design, SEO and marketing agencies

Local businesses are your market, and Google Maps already lists all of them. Pull every business of one type in the cities you serve, with the website, rating and email you need to pitch.

Playbook
  1. Write one search per city or trade, with how many businesses you want.
  2. Start the background run and close the tab. QuickExtract collects and finds emails on its own.
  3. Switch to With email, then use rating and category to shape the pitch. Low ratings suggest a reviews offer; old sites suggest a redesign.
  4. Export the CSV and load it into your email tool, using first names where they were found.
Example searches
find 120 dentists in Phoenixfind 120 dentists in Tucson100 roofing contractors in Dallas

You get name, website, phone, address, category, rating and company email.

Sales NavigatorFree

B2B sales teams and SDRs

You've built the perfect Sales Navigator search. QuickExtract turns it into a list with companies, websites and emails, so you can reach people outside LinkedIn too.

Playbook
  1. Filter in Sales Navigator by title, seniority, industry and company size.
  2. Paste the search URL, choose up to 2,500 records and a group, and press Scrape.
  3. Company websites fill in and company emails are found for free.
  4. Add verified person emails for the leads you want to reach directly, then export.
Example search
VP Marketing · Software · 51–200 employees · United States

You get name, title, company, website, profile link, company email, and a verified work email when you buy one.

Product HuntFree

SaaS and dev-tool founders

A team that launched this week is still picking its analytics, payments, hiring and design tools. Reach them while the choice is open.

Playbook
  1. Choose Last 7 days and up to 40 launches per day.
  2. Leave “Read the maker's and hunter's profiles” on to get names, LinkedIn and X links.
  3. Filter the CSV by topics and pricing to find teams that match what you sell.
  4. Open with their tagline and launch day. The maker's first name is already in the row.
Example run
Last 7 days · 40 per day · crawl websites for emails

Up to 280 launches, each with its makers, links and the best email on its website.

Product HuntFree

Investors, scouts and accelerators

Every day Product Hunt shows which new teams are getting traction. Keep a running list of launches with upvotes, topics and the founders behind them.

Playbook
  1. Run the last 30 days once, then Yesterday every morning.
  2. Sort the export by upvotes and comments to see what got attention.
  3. Use each maker's LinkedIn, X and headline to see who the team is.
  4. Keep each month in its own group to compare cohorts.
Example run
Last 30 days · 20 per day · deep scan every launch page

Includes upvotes, comments, pricing, topics, makers, hunter and the product's GitHub link.

WebsitesFree

PR, link building and partnerships

Listicles, directories and “best of” roundups link to exactly the sites you want to reach. Turn any of those pages into an outreach list with two clicks.

Playbook
  1. Open a roundup, a directory or a partner page.
  2. Right-click and choose “Crawl this page's links for emails”.
  3. QuickExtract visits every outside site the page links to and keeps one row per domain.
  4. Remove free-mail addresses with excluded domains, then export a TXT of emails.
Example pages
“50 best project management tools”A conference sponsors pageA niche blog's resources page

Turn on Go slow for sites that block quick visits.

Sales NavigatorFree

Recruiting and staffing agencies

Your clients are the hiring managers. Find heads of engineering, sales or operations at growing companies and reach them by email, not just InMail.

Playbook
  1. Search Sales Navigator for the hiring manager's title in your target industries.
  2. Scrape the search into a group per role, such as “Heads of Engineering · Fintech”.
  3. Pitch the company inbox for free, or buy verified person emails to reach the manager directly.
  4. Export with title and company so your pitch names the role.
Example search
Head of Engineering · Financial Services · 201–500 employees

Re-scrape the same search later. Existing leads update instead of duplicating.

Google MapsFree

Wholesale, distributors and B2B suppliers

Find every shop, café, salon or gym that could stock or use your product, with the phone number and address your field reps need.

Playbook
  1. Stack one search per city across your delivery area.
  2. Let QuickExtract open place pages to fill in missing websites and phone numbers.
  3. Email the businesses that have an inbox. Hand the rest to your phone team with address and phone.
  4. Group by territory so each rep gets their own export.
Example searches
find 100 coffee shops in Portland100 bakeries in Seattle80 yoga studios in Boise

The CSV includes phone, address and the Google Maps link for every row.

All sourcesFree

Lead-gen freelancers and virtual assistants

Deliver clean, client-ready lists faster. Use whichever source fits the brief, keep each client in its own group, and hand over a CSV with 37 columns.

Playbook
  1. Create a custom group per client before you start the run.
  2. Mix sources: Maps for local, Sales Navigator for B2B, websites for niche lists.
  3. Filter to With email and remove anything the client excluded.
  4. Export CSV for the client, or TXT if they only want emails.
Example file
google-maps-240-businesses.csvlinkedin-1200-prospects.csv

Charge for verified person emails as an add-on; they cost you 0.5¢ to 1.45¢ each, depending on pack size.

Product HuntWebsitesFree

Event organizers and community builders

Find sponsors, speakers and members. Last year's sponsor pages and this month's launches are both full of teams that want attention.

Playbook
  1. Right-click a similar event's sponsor page and crawl its links for emails.
  2. Scrape recent Product Hunt launches in your event's topics for possible speakers.
  3. Keep sponsors and speakers in separate groups.
  4. Copy emails straight to your clipboard for a quick send.
Example sources
A competing conference's sponsors pageProduct Hunt · Last 30 days · AI topics

Every row keeps its source, so you know where each lead came from.

Start free

Pick a use case and run it today.

Extraction and company emails are free. Verified person emails are $29 for 2,000.

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