LeadQuasar holds 245,305 Media & Entertainment contacts, and every one of them (100%) has an email address, a phone number, a company website and a person's name. They are person-level records with a job title, and Owner and President are the two most common. The work here is not finding enough people. It is cutting a quarter-million records down to the few thousand who actually buy what you sell.
Treat it as a label, not a market
"Media & Entertainment" covers studios, publishers, agencies, venues, production houses, music businesses, streaming start-ups and a long tail of small firms that picked the label themselves. The job titles show how mixed it is:
| Title | Contacts |
|---|---|
| Owner | 20,545 |
| President | 18,955 |
| Manager | 5,891 |
| Marketing Manager | 5,344 |
| Chief Executive Officer | 4,924 |
| Vice President | 4,571 |
| Associate | 3,545 |
| Chief Operating Officer | 3,457 |
| Operations Manager | 2,472 |
| Real Estate Agent | 2,464 |
That last row matters. 2,464 people in this category hold a Real Estate Agent title, which tells you some records sit here because of how a company described itself, not because of what the person does. If you sell production services, those contacts are noise. Filter by title before you unlock anything, and read the company name on each record.
The two biggest titles also tell you what kind of company you are looking at. Owner and President together make up a large block, and at most media firms that small, the owner signs every vendor contract. At the larger companies, the Vice President and Chief Operating Officer titles are where budget sits, and the Marketing Manager is the person who feels the problem day to day.
Mapping the media & entertainment data
The list covers every state plus Washington, DC, but two states hold the bulk of it.
| State | Contacts |
|---|---|
| New York | 48,322 |
| California | 45,761 |
| Florida | 11,049 |
| Georgia | 10,539 |
| Texas | 10,419 |
| Pennsylvania | 8,276 |
Illinois (7,732), Virginia (6,146) and Massachusetts (6,139) follow.
The city view is more useful than the state view, because media work clusters around specific places:
- New York City, with 41,125 contacts, is where publishing, advertising and broadcast headquarters sit.
- Los Angeles County splits across Los Angeles (8,626), Burbank (5,569), Beverly Hills (2,762) and Santa Monica (2,279). Burbank is studio and post-production country; Beverly Hills leans toward agencies and management firms.
- Atlanta has 5,528 contacts, and nearby Alpharetta adds 2,835. Georgia's film production base makes it a real target for crew, equipment and location vendors.
- Nashville (1,822) is the obvious place to look for music publishing and recording.
Washington, DC has 4,089 contacts, mostly worth checking if you sell to media that covers government and policy.
Match the pitch to the kind of media company
Because the category is broad, one message will not fit it. Split your list by the company type you can read from the name and website, and write a separate opener for each:
- Production and post-production. They buy on schedule. Equipment rental, stages, insurance and payroll services sell on availability and turnaround for the next project.
- Publishers and broadcasters. They buy software, ad tech, distribution and freelance talent. Budgets tend to be planned, so ask about the next budget cycle.
- Agencies and management. Small teams, owner-led. Pitch time saved or clients kept.
- Venues and live events. Ticketing, staffing, security and concessions. Call in the quiet weeks between their busy seasons.
Every record carries a website, so a quick look before you write tells you which bucket a company belongs in.
A 100% email figure still needs care
Every record has an email, and 245,065 of them sit in the VERIFIED tier, with just 240 in STANDARD. That is a strong starting point, but media companies turn over staff quickly and people move between projects, so an address that was good when collected can go stale. Run a check before a large send; our guide on how to verify an email address covers the method. Keep each campaign to a single title and city, follow CAN-SPAM and any state rules, and you will learn quickly which segment replies.
Building the list
- Browse media and entertainment leads and filter by state and city. Search and filtering are free.
- Narrow by title. Pick Owner and President for small firms, Vice President and Chief Operating Officer for larger ones.
- Remove titles that don't fit your offer, such as Real Estate Agent.
- Check each record's quality score and tier before you unlock.
- Start with one city cluster, such as Burbank or Atlanta, and one company type.
A free account unlocks 50 contacts a day with no card. At this list size you will likely want more, so go unlimited for $3.99/month with CSV export. For the structure of a segmented list, see how to build a B2B lead list.
Frequently asked questions
How many media and entertainment contacts does LeadQuasar have?
245,305 contacts, each with an email, a phone number, a website and a contact name. 245,065 are in the VERIFIED tier.
Where are most entertainment industry contacts located?
New York (48,322) and California (45,761) hold most of the list. New York City alone has 41,125, and the Los Angeles area splits across Los Angeles, Burbank, Beverly Hills and Santa Monica.
Can I target film and TV production in Georgia?
Yes. Georgia has 10,539 contacts, with 5,528 in Atlanta and 2,835 in Alpharetta. Use the company name and website to separate production companies from other media businesses.
Why are there real estate agents in a media list?
Some companies file themselves under Media & Entertainment, so 2,464 records carry a Real Estate Agent title. Filter them out by title if they are not your audience.
Browse media and entertainment leads free, then create a free account to unlock 50 contacts a day with no card.