Search what has already been scraped
Everything anyone has ever scraped with this tool is searchable here, immediately and without running anything. It began as 1,017 qualified US manufacturing prospects and now covers industry more broadly — machine shops and fabricators alongside the bearing, pneumatics, PLC, VFD and motor suppliers that sell to them — growing every time somebody scrapes a term and area that had not been collected before.
Search runs over business name, category, city and website, and filters narrow by state, by sector, and by whether an email address was found. Both sides of the industrial transaction are here deliberately: if you are sourcing a VFD you want the distributor, and if you sell bearings you want the machine shops. A separate filter marks which businesses actually fabricate rather than resell — that distinction is the one most lead lists lack, and the category filtering page explains why an “Electronic parts supplier” and an “Electronics manufacturer” are opposite answers to the same question. It is offered as a choice rather than applied silently, because which side of it you want depends entirely on what you are doing.
Every row carries one-click contact buttons: WhatsApp, a phone dialler and a pre-addressed email. They open one conversation at a time from your own account. There is deliberately no bulk send — blasting scraped numbers gets a WhatsApp account banned on block-and-report rate, and in the US carries statutory damages per message under the TCPA.
Results are ordered by target geography and then by how reachable a business is — an email beats a phone number and a website, which beats a phone number alone. They are deliberately not ordered by review count. For consumer businesses review count is a reasonable proxy for prominence; for B2B it is close to an inverse measure of whether a company is a prospect at all, and the methodology page has the worked example.
Nothing here requires an account, and nothing you do here is stored on the server. Filters live in the URL so a search is a link you can keep or send. Anything you personally mark or annotate is saved in your own browser and never uploaded.
Frequently asked questions
How many businesses are in the database?
It started at 1,561 records, of which 1,017 passed the maker filter and 251 had a verified email address. It grows whenever anybody scrapes something new, and the live counts are on the page.
What does the maker filter do?
It keeps businesses that fabricate and drops those that resell, distribute, install or service. Roughly 35% of raw scraped rows are dropped. Rejected rows are kept, with the reason, so the filter can be audited rather than trusted.
Can I see businesses the filter rejected?
Yes. They are one toggle away, each with the reason it was dropped. Reading that list after changing a rule is how you find out a category you assumed was commerce is what a whole regional industry files itself under.
Is my search saved anywhere?
Not on the server. There are no accounts and no per-visitor rows in the database. Filters live in the URL, and anything you mark is kept in your own browser’s storage.