📥 Full Vault CSV — 28,895 leads
Every lead with its email, phone, website status and play. Opens in Excel, Google Sheets, or your CRM — and drops straight into Ollie.
🎁 Bonus — the original 1,415
The first vault: 1,415 businesses with no website at all, across 24 trades. Separate list, no overlap with the main file.
How To Work The Vault
Every lead is tagged with the play that fits what they already have online. Filter by Play at the top of the table and work one column at a time.
- Flip (697 leads) — they have a website and its copyright says 2024 or older, and they publish an email. Rebuild it in 60 minutes, then email them the link. This is the exact play from the ad: you don't pitch, you show.
- Email (4,199 leads) — they have a site and an email. Hand the row to Ollie: he reads their site, finds the one thing wrong with it, and writes the email.
- Call (3,387 leads) — they have a site but publish no email. Phone them, or send the mock-up by text.
- No website at all (1,814 leads) — nothing to compare against and nobody else pitching them. Phone and SMS only; almost none of these have an email, which is exactly why they are worth calling.
- Facebook or booking link only (243 leads) — treat like no website, but you can message the page.
What's in each record:
- Business name, trade, Google category
- Email where one is published (20,708 of 28,895) and phone (28,784 of 28,895)
- Website and its status — none, social/booking, free builder, or a real site
- Site copyright year where the site shows one, so you can see how stale it is
- Full address, city, state, and a clickable Google Maps link
- Google rating and review count, plus an opportunity score — busiest businesses first
- Chain flag — branches of a multi-site operator, pushed down the list
- Blank status, contacted and notes columns to track your own outreach
About The Emails — Read This Before You Send
Every address here was published by the business on its own website. Before this list shipped, 725 addresses were removed because they belonged to somebody else — the agency that built the site, a booking platform, a hosting company. Another 13 were dropped because their domain cannot receive mail at all.
1,792 of them are role inboxes — info@, office@, service@. For a local trade that is usually the only address there is, and the owner reads it. It is not a personal address and this vault never claims it is.
Every remaining domain was checked to confirm it accepts mail. That is not the same as confirming the individual mailbox exists, so warm up slowly and keep your daily volume sane — the rules in Ollie still apply.