Find Company Emails From a Domain List

A domain list is a useful lead-generation starting point because it identifies the company without pretending you already know the right person. The next useful step is to collect the contact routes the company has chosen to publish.

The Website Contact Scraper visits each domain and likely contact pages, then returns public emails, phones, social links, addresses, and source pages.

Run a small domain batch

{
  "domains": ["basecamp.com", "zapier.com", "stripe.com"],
  "maxPagesPerDomain": 10,
  "useBrowser": false
}

Start with HTTP mode. Turn on the browser only for sites where the contact content is genuinely rendered by JavaScript; it costs more and is unnecessary for most pages.

Keep source provenance

Do not flatten an email into your CRM without retaining where it came from. A support address found on /help and a press address found on /press have different intended uses. Store the source URL and the scrape timestamp beside each value.

Filter obvious role addresses according to the workflow. support@ is useful for service escalation, while press@ belongs in a media list. Neither should be mislabeled as a decision-maker's personal address.

Handle empty results honestly

Some companies publish only a form. Return an empty email list and keep any phone or social fields the site does expose. Generating firstname.lastname@domain candidates is a different process with different uncertainty and should not be mixed into a published-contact dataset.

For bulk work, split a large CSV into manageable batches and keep one result row per input domain. Normalize www, schemes, and trailing paths before deduplicating inputs.

Visit the Website Contact Scraper page to test a few representative domains before connecting the dataset to your lead workflow.