LeadQuasar lists 2,194 martial arts schools across 16 US states, and every one has a phone number, a website and a Google rating. None of the records has an email address or an owner's name, so this is a call-and-website list. Texas and California hold just over half the schools.
How a martial arts school runs its day
Most martial arts schools are owner-operated. The owner is usually the head instructor too, which means they are on the mat when classes run. Kids' classes fill the after-school hours, and adult classes run into the evening. Weekends often carry belt tests and tournaments.
That schedule decides when you can reach them. Late morning to early afternoon on weekdays is your window. Call at 5pm and you get voicemail or a student at the front desk. Call at 11am and the owner may be the one who answers, doing admin between private lessons.
What they buy
Martial arts school owners spend on a fairly predictable set of things:
- Member management and billing. Recurring tuition, attendance, belt tracking and auto-pay.
- Marketing. Local ads, trial-class offers, websites, review management and social media for student recruitment.
- Equipment and gear. Mats, heavy bags, pads, uniforms, belts and sparring gear, bought in bulk and reordered.
- Insurance. Liability cover for a contact sport with minors in class.
- Events. Tournament organising, seminars and instructor certifications.
The pitch that tends to work is about students, not features. Owners think in enrolments and retention. "This keeps more of your trial students past their first month" gets a hearing. "Our platform has a robust dashboard" does not.
A well-reviewed group of businesses
Every school in the list carries a Google rating, and the average is 4.65. That is high, and it fits the business: students who stay tend to be loyal, and parents review a school their kids love.
For you it means two things. Most of these schools likely have a loyal base of repeat students. And reputation is a real asset to them, so anything that threatens it (a billing system that double-charges parents, for example) is a hard sell, while anything that protects it is an easy one.
Where the schools are
| State | Schools |
|---|---|
| Texas | 651 |
| California | 473 |
| Indiana | 121 |
| Illinois | 120 |
| New York | 120 |
| Florida | 118 |
Pennsylvania (118), Ohio (109), Michigan (107), Arizona (90), Tennessee (69) and North Carolina (67) follow.
The schools are concentrated in major cities. Austin leads with 117, then San Antonio (112), Chicago (110), New York (101) and Houston (100). California spreads across San Diego (99), San Jose (97), Los Angeles (96) and San Francisco (91).
This is a big-city list. If you serve suburban or rural schools, expect gaps. Texas is where the list is deepest, with five Texas cities among the top fifteen: Austin, San Antonio, Houston, Dallas (61) and El Paso (58).
Getting from the front desk to the owner
With no name on the record, your first call is often a discovery call. A few ways to make it count:
- Read the website first. It tells you the style (karate, taekwondo, Brazilian jiu-jitsu, kickboxing, mixed), whether they focus on kids or adults, and often the owner's name on the "About" or "Instructors" page.
- Ask for the owner by name if you found it. If not, ask "Is the head instructor in?"
- Offer something small. A free sample, a short audit of their trial-class funnel, a quote on mats. Owners are busy, and a low-stakes first step is easier to say yes to.
- Get an email on the call. Then follow up the same day with exactly what you promised. Follow CAN-SPAM and any state rules.
If the website only lists a contact form, use it, but keep the message to three sentences. For more on finding an address from a website, see how to find business email addresses.
Running outreach to martial arts schools
Browse martial arts school leads and filter by state and city. Search and filtering are free, and each record shows its quality score and data tier before you unlock. A free account unlocks 50 schools a day with no card, which is a good day of calling for one person.
If you are covering several states or loading a dialer, go unlimited for $3.99/month for unlimited unlocks and CSV export.
Frequently asked questions
How many martial arts schools does LeadQuasar list?
There are 2,194 martial arts schools across 16 states. Every record has a phone number, a website and a Google rating.
Can I get an email list of martial arts school owners?
Not from this dataset directly. None of the 2,194 records has an email or owner name. Many school websites list the owner or head instructor, and a short call usually gets you an email to follow up on.
What is the best time to call a martial arts school?
Late morning to early afternoon on weekdays. Classes usually run after school and into the evening, and the owner is often teaching them.
Which cities have the most martial arts schools in the list?
Austin (117), San Antonio (112), Chicago (110), New York (101) and Houston (100). Texas has the most of any state, with 651 schools.
Browse martial arts school leads by state and city, then create a free account to unlock 50 schools a day with no card.