Find the businesses everyone loves that still don't have a website.
- Every town has a plumber with 300 five-star reviews and no site.
- Genscraper maps them, tests the websites they do have, and scores each one.
- You open a list of who to call first, with the reasons ready to pitch.
One score out of 100 tells you who to call first
Each business is scored on four things. The weights are fixed, so a score of 82 means the same thing in Cape Town as it does in Chicago.
35Reviews
High rating and lots of reviews mean real customers and money to spend.
35Website
No website scores full marks. A slow, broken or outdated one scores high too.
15Local demand
How much people nearby search for the services you sell.
15Fit
How well the business matches the keywords you sell: websites, CRM, automation.
What the website check looks for
These are the problems a business owner understands in one sentence, which makes them the easiest to pitch.
- No padlock
- Browsers warn visitors the site isn't secure.
- Not built for phones
- Most local searches happen on a phone.
- Slow to load
- Google's own speed test, run on mobile.
- No way to get in touch
- No tap-to-call, WhatsApp or contact form.
- Looks abandoned
- Footer still says © 2019.
- Weak Google basics
- Missing page titles and descriptions.
Search any country, city or radius
If Google Maps lists it, Genscraper can find it. Type a business type and a place, set your minimum rating, and run.
- dentists in Sea Point, Cape Town
- roofers in Austin, Texas
- hair salons in Manchester
- auto repair in Brisbane