LeadQuasar lists 1,071 demolition contractor contacts. Almost all of them carry a person's name (99%) and a phone number (1,067), and 322 (30%) have an email address. It is a small, named list spread over 22 states, with Texas and Ohio holding the most. For anyone who sells to demolition companies, it is a phone list first.
Two kinds of people use this list
Suppliers and service providers who sell to demolition contractors: equipment dealers and rental yards, attachment makers, roll-off and hauling companies, landfills and recycling yards, scrap metal buyers, insurers and bonding agents, fuel suppliers, safety trainers and abatement subcontractors.
General contractors and developers who need to hire demolition subs and want a wider bench to bid against.
The two approach the same records differently. A supplier is pitching. A GC is inviting a bid. Both need the owner or estimator, and both do better by phone.
How demolition companies run
Most demolition contractors are owner-led. The owner often started on a machine, still bids the larger jobs, and makes the call on equipment, disposal and insurance. Larger companies add an estimator and a project manager, but the owner still signs for anything expensive.
That matters for three reasons:
- The buyer is on site. Owners spend the day on jobs and in trucks between them. Call early, before crews roll out, or at the end of the day.
- Money moves with the job. A contractor who just won a large job needs more equipment, more containers and more disposal capacity right away. A slow month means they will not commit to anything.
- Disposal is a constant cost. Tipping fees, hauling and scrap values drive a demo company's margin. If you can lower any of those, lead with it.
Where the contractors are
The list covers 22 states, and the top eight have their own pages:
| State | Contacts | With email | With phone |
|---|---|---|---|
| Texas | 225 | 60 | 224 |
| Ohio | 194 | 41 | 194 |
| California | 105 | 42 | 105 |
| Indiana | 90 | 27 | 90 |
| Illinois | 83 | 27 | 83 |
| Arizona | 60 | 20 | 59 |
Connecticut has 60 and Wisconsin 41. Michigan (38), New Jersey (32), New York (26) and Florida (23) are smaller.
Unlike many trade lists, these records are not packed into one city per state. San Antonio is the only city with a notable cluster, at 26 contacts. The rest are spread across each state, which fits a trade whose crews travel to wherever the job is.
Ohio stands out relative to its size. 194 contacts puts it close to Texas, so if you serve the Midwest, start there and add Indiana and Illinois.
Be realistic about coverage. 1,071 contacts in 22 states is a focused list, not every demolition contractor in the country. It works best for a regional seller who can cover a few states well.
Getting the owner on the phone
With names on 99% of records, you can ask for the owner by name from the first call.
- Call between six and seven, or after four. Before crews leave and after they return are the only times many owners are near the phone.
- Leave a voicemail with one reason. "I have containers available in your area this week" gets a call back. "I'd love to learn about your business" does not.
- Ask about their current jobs. What they are tearing down, how much steel and concrete they expect, and where it goes tells you right away whether you can help.
- Follow up in writing. 30% of records have an email address. After a call, a short note with the price or availability you discussed is the natural next step. Follow CAN-SPAM and any state rules that apply.
Research from the website
68% of contacts have a company website. Look for the services list. Selective interior demolition, full structural demolition, concrete crushing, asbestos abatement and site clearing are different businesses with different needs. Photos of the fleet tell you what machines they run and roughly how large the company is. A page of completed projects tells you whether they work residential, commercial or industrial jobs.
Quality and tiers
The tier split is 319 CONNECTED, 751 STANDARD and 1 LEAN. Every record shows its tier and quality score before you unlock, so you can start with the fullest ones.
From demolition contractor list to first conversation
- Browse demolition contractor leads by state. Search and filtering are free.
- Pick the two or three states you can actually serve.
- Unlock them. A free account covers 50 contacts a day with no card, so most single states on this list take a few days.
- Call early, ask for the owner by name, and log their current jobs and disposal setup.
- To cover all 22 states or export for your CRM, go unlimited for $3.99/month.
For planning the target list, see how to build a B2B lead list.
Frequently asked questions
How many demolition contractors does LeadQuasar have?
1,071 demolition contractor contacts across 22 states. 1,057 include a person's name, 1,067 have a phone number and 322 have an email address.
Which states have the most demolition contractors in the list?
Texas (225) and Ohio (194), followed by California (105), Indiana (90) and Illinois (83).
Can a general contractor use this list to find demolition subs?
Yes. The records are demolition companies with named contacts and phone numbers, so you can call owners or estimators directly to invite them to bid.
Should I email or call demolition contractors?
Call first. Almost every record has a phone number, while 30% have an email address. Email works best as a follow-up once you have spoken.
Browse demolition contractor leads free, then create a free account to unlock 50 contacts a day with no card.