Hanging, taping, and finishing crews across any market, listed from Google Maps with phone, website, and rating.
Pulled live from Google Maps when you search.
This list is for the building-material suppliers, software reps, and general contractors sourcing drywall crews, not anyone looking to get a wall patched. Drywall work runs from one-person repair-and-patch operators to full crews hanging, taping, and finishing for new construction and remodels, plus the subcontractors that general contractors lean on job after job. Live Map Leads returns the drywall businesses Google Maps lists in the area you choose, each with a name, phone, website, category, and rating. Set a region, choose the drywall category, and skip the slow directory hunt for crews.
Building-material and supply houses mapping crews in a territory. General contractors and builders sourcing reliable subs. Software reps selling estimating and scheduling tools to trades. Tool and equipment dealers building a list of the operators working a metro.
Every Drywall contractors 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 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mr. Handyman of Greater Hartford and Farmington Valley | 4.8 | 363 | (860) 2##-#### | mrha••••.com | Add-on |
| Fast Patch Drywall Company Seattle | 5.0 | 142 | (425) 2##-#### | fast••••.com | Add-on |
| E&M Drywall Seattle | Drywall Construction | Local Drywall Contractor | Drywall Service | Drywall Contractor | 5.0 | 43 | (206) 9##-#### | enmd••••.com | Add-on |
| Level 5 | 3.9 | 25 | (877) 9##-#### | leve••••.com | in•••@leve•••.com |
| Build Group | 4.2 | 20 | (800) 9##-#### | buil••••.com | Add-on |
| Gomez General Contractor LLC | 5.0 | 11 | (206) 9##-#### | gome••••.com | ge•••@gmai•••.com |
| Seattle Drywall LLC | 4.8 | 6 | (206) 4##-#### | seat••••.com | Add-on |
| Puget Sound Drywall Inc | 5.0 | 4 | (206) 9##-#### | puge••••.com | je•••@puge•••.com |
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 3 of them publish an email, so adding email contacts makes it 11.
A patch-and-repair operator works small residential jobs solo, buys board a few sheets at a time, and handles its own taping and level-five touch-ups. A production crew hangs and finishes whole buildings, pulls volume through a supply house, runs texture rigs, and subs under general contractors who decide who's back next build. The map shows both, so you target the small operators or the high-volume hangers, depending on whether you sell board and compound, estimating software, or are sourcing subs for a job.
Drywall volume tracks new builds and remodels, and crews staff up and thin out with the schedule. Fresh operators surface when framing is everywhere, and a crew boarding three sites this month may be chasing the next contract by quarter's end. The list mirrors who's posting on Google Maps the day you pull it, phone and website attached. Load credits before a busy build cycle and spend them when you need the names, since the balance carries over with no expiry.
The industry grades finish work zero through five under the same standard every spec sheet references, level one for a hidden closet, level five for a wall that will sit under gloss paint or bright light with nowhere to hide a seam, and a crew that only ever books level-four residential jobs isn't equipped to bid the level-five commercial work a general contractor's spec calls for. Fire-rated assemblies add a second filter: a wall separating units in an apartment building often needs a specific Type X or Type C board and a tested assembly to pass inspection, which is why some crews specialize in code-driven commercial work while others stay in straightforward residential patch and paint-ready walls. A supply house selling into a fire-rated commercial job stocks and prices differently than one selling board for a homeowner's basement repair.
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.