Find businesses without websites.

How the finder works

What to do once you have the list

A business with no website is easy to find and hard to win by asking. Telling an owner they need a website is a pitch they have heard before. Showing them their website, already built, is not.

1. 1. Check it is a real gap. Search the business name. If they do have a site, run it through the free website grader to see whether it is worth replacing.
2. 2. Build a demo before you reach out. A real homepage with their name, services and photos does more than any proposal. Our guide to pitching with a live demo covers the email and the follow-ups.
3. 3. Price it and follow up. Keep every prospect in one list so nobody slips. That is the job Skip the Pitch does end to end: find, grade, build, close.

Questions

Is the finder free?

Yes. The finder is free and needs no sign-up. It is part of Skip the Pitch, a desktop app (from $20/mo) that finds local businesses, grades their websites and builds each one a demo site before you pitch.

Where does the data come from?

From public map data (OpenStreetMap, edited by volunteers around the world). A business counts as having no website when its map listing has none and a check of its most likely web addresses finds no site that matches its name and address.

Does no website found mean the business really has no website?

Usually, but not always. The map often misses websites, which is why the finder also checks the likely web addresses of every business it shows and leaves out the ones it finds. A site on an unusual address can still slip through, so search the name before you reach out. A business with only a Facebook or Instagram page is marked separately, because those are often the best prospects of all.

Why do I only see some of the businesses?

The page shows the first 10 so the tool stays fast and fair to the free map services it uses. The count above the list covers every named business the map has for that type and place.

Does it work outside the US?

Yes. It works anywhere the public map covers, which is most of the world. Coverage is fuller in cities than in small towns, so if a search comes back thin, try the nearest city.

How do I find businesses without websites on Google Maps?

Search for a business type and a town, open each listing and look for the Website button. Listings without one are your prospects. It works, but it is slow by hand, which is why tools like this one and Skip the Pitch exist.