Refrigerator, washer, dryer, and oven repair shops in any city, pulled from Google Maps with phone, website, and rating attached.
Pulled live from Google Maps when you search.
This list is for the parts distributors, software vendors, and brands that sell to appliance repair businesses, not homeowners with a broken dryer. The trade runs from one-tech independents doing in-home service calls to larger shops handling warranty work for manufacturers across a metro. Live Map Leads returns the appliance repair businesses Google Maps lists in the area you choose, each with a name, phone, website, category, and rating. Pick a city, choose the appliance repair category, and you have a list of techs and shops ready to call or import, without paging through directory after directory.
Parts and component distributors mapping the shops in a territory. Software reps selling scheduling, dispatch, and invoicing tools to service businesses. Manufacturers and warranty networks recruiting authorized servicers. Suppliers building a roster of independent techs to work with.
Every Appliance repair businesses business here comes straight from live, public Google Maps listings: the same name, phone, website, rating, and category any customer sees. We don't buy, resell, or recycle third-party databases. When you run a search the list is pulled live at that moment. The sample below is a real example of what a result looks like.
| Business | Rating | Reviews | Phone | Website | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grand Appliance and Tv | 4.8 | 1,760 | (317) 8##-#### | gran••••.com | Add-on |
| Capitan Appliance Repair | 4.9 | 445 | (317) 9##-#### | capi••••.com | Add-on |
| Turner Appliance Repair | 3.8 | 291 | (317) 7##-#### | turn••••.com | tu•••@yaho•••.com |
| Nates Appliance Repair & HVAC | 4.8 | 191 | (317) 7##-#### | appl••••.com | bj•••@gmai•••.com |
| Appliance Science | 4.9 | 100 | (317) 6##-#### | appl••••.com | Add-on |
| Indy Appliance Repair | 4.9 | 51 | (317) 8##-#### | myin••••.com | in•••@gmai•••.com |
| GTI's Appliance Guys | 5.0 | 25 | (317) 8##-#### | gtis••••.com | gt•••@gmai•••.com |
| GE Appliance Repair | 3.6 | 12 | (317) 2##-#### | repa••••.com | Add-on |
Each business is 1 credit and includes its name, address, phone, website, rating, category, and Google Maps link. Email contacts add 1 credit for each email we find, not for each business we check; reviews and images are optional too, priced by how many you pull; and decision-maker leads, email verification, and social profile enrichment are priced per record found. All 8 businesses here are 8 credits, and 4 of them publish an email, so adding email contacts makes it 12.
A solo in-home tech sources their own parts off the van, schedules around service calls, and decides on tools in a day. A multi-truck shop runs authorized warranty work for brands like Whirlpool and GE, carries OEM parts inventory, and routes dispatch and billing through an office buyer. The map lists both, so you build a list of the fast-deciding independents or the bigger authorized servicers with a real parts budget, depending on whether you sell components, diagnostics gear, or scheduling software.
Appliance repair is thick with one-technician operations that launch, grow, and change names quickly, and a single-van shop slips past most directories. Reading the map live is what keeps up: the search hands back the businesses posting on Google Maps today, each with a phone and website. You pay only for the shops returned, nothing for a dry search, and the credit balance never lapses, so a slow month between service calls leaves it untouched.
An authorized servicer gets OEM parts, diagnostic software, and wiring schematics straight from the manufacturer as part of the warranty-network agreement. An independent shop with no such agreement has historically had to reverse-engineer a fix or source parts from a reseller, and that gap is exactly what right-to-repair laws in a growing number of states are meant to narrow, requiring manufacturers to make parts and diagnostic tools available to independent shops under specific terms rather than reserving them for authorized dealers. A parts distributor or diagnostic-software vendor selling into independents is effectively competing with the access an authorized shop already gets for free, which is why pricing and terms differ so much between the two kinds of account.
Want more than the basics? Add any of these to a search. They all charge only when we actually return that detail, email contacts included: you pay for each email we find, not for each website we check.
Pull the public email address a business lists, so you can reach out by inbox as well as by phone. You are charged only for the emails we actually find.
Include each business's latest reviews, handy for reading the room before you call. You choose how many to pull, and the cost scales with the depth.
Add the photos a business has posted, a quick way to size up a place before you reach out. Pick how many per business, and deeper pulls cost a little more.
Pull the richer details a listing carries when it has them, like its menu, online-order and reservation links, and the questions and answers on its listing.
Pull the names, titles, and work emails of the people behind a business, so you're reaching a person instead of a listing.
Check a lead's email is real and deliverable before you send anything, so your outreach lands instead of bouncing.
Add follower counts and profile links for the socials a business runs, so you know who you're reaching before you do.
Live Map Leads builds local-business lists from Google Maps for sales and marketing teams, across dozens of categories: home services, healthcare, restaurants, retail, professional firms, and more.
You're charged one credit per business we return, and nothing for a search that finds none. Credits never expire, so buy once and use them whenever you're prospecting.
Start with 25 free credits, no card needed.