LeadQuasar's Cleaners category lists 926 businesses across 12 US states. Every listing has a phone number, a website and a Google rating, and the average rating is a high 4.66. It is a small list of business listings with no emails or owner names, so treat it as a focused calling list for a handful of big metros rather than broad coverage.
Be honest about the size
926 businesses is a modest list. Four states have enough records for their own page, and Texas and California hold the most:
| State | Businesses |
|---|---|
| Texas | 180 |
| California | 114 |
| Illinois | 58 |
| Arizona | 49 |
| Ohio | 39 |
| New York | 38 |
Indiana (33), Florida and North Carolina (28 each), Michigan (26), Tennessee (22) and Pennsylvania (17) complete the 12 states. Outside Texas and California, you are looking at a few dozen businesses per state.
The listings sit in major cities: Chicago (57), Phoenix (46), Austin (43), Houston (41), New York (38) and San Jose (36), then Indianapolis and Columbus (31 each), Los Angeles and El Paso (29 each), San Diego (28) and Jacksonville (27).
That size is an advantage if your territory is one of those cities. You can research and call every cleaning business in the list for your metro in a day or two. It is not the right list if you need every cleaner in a state.
Work out what kind of cleaner it is
"Cleaners" covers different businesses. A listing might be a residential house-cleaning service, a commercial janitorial company, a dry cleaner, or a specialist such as carpet or window cleaning. They buy different things and run on different schedules.
Every listing has a website, so check it before you call:
- Residential cleaning services show booking forms, service areas and recurring plans. Owners care about bookings, staff and scheduling.
- Commercial cleaning companies talk about offices, contracts and facilities. They care about winning contracts, staffing and supplies at volume.
- Dry cleaners and laundry have a storefront, hours and pickup options. They care about equipment, garment tracking and foot traffic.
Once you know the type, you know what to say in the first sentence.
A 4.66 average says something about these businesses
The average Google rating across all 926 listings is 4.66. That is a list of businesses customers mostly like. Cleaning is a trust business: customers let these people into their homes and offices, so reputation is the product.
Use that. A pitch that protects or builds reputation lands well: review management, background-check services, insurance and bonding, staff training, quality-control software. A pitch that sounds like it could put their standing at risk will not.
Look at the reviews anyway. Even high-rated businesses have a recurring complaint, such as a missed appointment, a late arrival or a billing mix-up. That complaint is your opening.
Getting a cleaners owner on the phone
Most cleaning businesses are owner-run, and many owners still do jobs themselves or manage crews in the field. The number on the listing may go to the owner's mobile, an office line or an answering service.
- Call mid-morning, after crews have gone out and the office has handled the first round of calls.
- Ask for the owner by role and have one reason ready in a sentence.
- If you get voicemail, leave your name, one specific reason, and your number. Try again later in the week rather than the same day.
- Offer something easy to say yes to: a short call, a free sample of supplies, a trial month.
These records have no email address. If you find an email on the business website later and add it to your outreach, follow CAN-SPAM and any state rules that apply.
What cleaning businesses buy
- Cleaning supplies, chemicals and equipment
- Scheduling, quoting, invoicing and payment software
- Insurance, bonding and background checks
- Recruiting and staffing help
- Vehicles and uniforms
- Local marketing, websites and review management
Supplies are recurring and price-sensitive. Software and insurance are stickier decisions made less often. Either way, owners buy from someone who understands a crew-based service business.
A short routine
- Browse cleaners leads and pick your city.
- Check each listing's quality score, rating and website. All 926 are in the STANDARD tier, so the details on the record do the sorting.
- Group the city list by cleaner type.
- Call mid-morning and ask for the owner.
- Log each call and set a follow-up.
A free account unlocks 50 listings a day with no card, which covers any single city in this list within a couple of days. If you want the whole list in a spreadsheet, go unlimited for $3.99/month with CSV export. For keeping it organised, see how to build a B2B lead list.
Frequently asked questions
How many cleaning businesses does LeadQuasar list?
There are 926 businesses in the Cleaners category across 12 US states. Each has a phone number, a website and a Google rating, with an average of 4.66.
Which cities have the most cleaners?
Chicago has 57, followed by Phoenix (46), Austin (43), Houston (41) and New York (38). Texas has the most of any state, with 180.
Does the list include cleaning company owner emails?
No. These are business listings without emails or owner names. Call the business and ask for the owner, and use the website to learn what kind of cleaning they do first.
Is this list big enough for a national campaign?
Not really. It is a focused list of 926 businesses in 12 states, mostly in large metros. It works best for a supplier or service provider working one or two of those cities.
Browse cleaners leads free, then create a free account to unlock 50 listings a day with no card.