LeadQuasar's Plumbers category lists 2,371 plumbing businesses, and every one has a phone number, a website and a Google rating. These are business listings, not named contacts, and none of them includes an email address. So this is a phone list: you reach the shop, and at a small plumbing company the person who picks up, or calls back, is the owner.
What a business listing gives you
Each record is a plumbing company as it appears to its customers: business name, phone, website, address and rating. There is no contact name and no job title. That sounds like a gap, but for this trade it rarely is. Plenty of plumbing companies are small, owner-run shops. The main line rings the owner's phone, or an office manager who knows exactly who signs.
What you do not get is email. The website fills that in. Many plumbing sites carry a contact form or a general inbox, and you can find the owner's name on the About page or in the business profile. Our guide on how to find business email addresses covers the method.
If you would rather start from named people with email addresses, LeadQuasar has a separate Plumbing contacts category with owner-level records. The two lists work well together: call from this one, email from that one.
Ratings tell you who is busy
Every listing here carries a Google rating, and across all 2,371 the average is 4.67. That is high, and it shapes the pitch. A shop with a strong rating and plenty of reviews is usually booked up. It does not need more leads. It needs help handling the work it has: dispatch and scheduling software, a second van, financing for bigger jobs, faster invoicing, or staff.
A shop with a lower rating or few reviews is a different conversation. It may need reviews, a better website or local ads. Look at the listing before you dial and adjust the opener. "I saw you have a strong rating in your area" starts a better call than a generic script.
Where the listings are
The category covers 16 states, and two of them hold the largest share.
| State | Plumbing businesses |
|---|---|
| Texas | 518 |
| California | 344 |
| Florida | 99 |
| Indiana | 98 |
| Arizona | 95 |
| Ohio | 95 |
Illinois (92), New York (90), Pennsylvania (85), Tennessee (78), Michigan (73) and North Carolina (68) follow. Twelve states have a live page.
Texas is the standout. Six of the top cities are in Texas: San Antonio (84), Houston (83), El Paso (75), Austin (63), Dallas (63) and Fort Worth (60). In California the list spreads across San Diego (83), San Jose (77), San Francisco (67) and Los Angeles (64). Chicago (82), Jacksonville (78), Phoenix (77) and Philadelphia (75) round out the biggest metros.
That spread suits a territory rep. A day of calls in one metro can cover most of its listings, and you can name the city in your opener.
When to call a plumber
Plumbers work on job sites all day. A call at mid-morning usually lands while they are under a sink, and they will not answer an unknown number. A few timing habits that help:
- Early. Before the first job, many owners are in the truck or at the shop sorting the day. A short call then gets through more often.
- Late afternoon. After the last job, before dinner, is the other window.
- Leave one clear voicemail. Say who you are, the one reason to call back, and your number twice. Then send a text if your system allows it and your local rules permit it.
- Avoid emergencies. Freezes, storms and heat waves fill their phones with paying customers. That is the wrong week to pitch.
What plumbers buy
The companies that sell to plumbing shops tend to offer the same short list: field-service and scheduling software, fleet and fuel cards, parts supply, water heater and fixture distribution, commercial insurance, customer financing, marketing and review management, and recruiting. Each lands best when it names one problem the owner feels this week, such as missed calls, slow payment, unfilled jobs or a van sitting idle.
A plumbers outreach sequence
- Browse plumber leads by state and city. Search and filtering are free.
- Check the rating before you unlock, and the website before you call. Every record shows a quality score and data tier; all of them here are in the STANDARD tier.
- Pick one metro and call through it in a morning and an afternoon block.
- Find the email from the website for anyone who asks you to send details.
- Log every callback time. Owners who say "call me Friday" usually mean it.
A free account unlocks 50 listings a day with no card, enough for a solid day of calls. If you are working a whole state, go unlimited for $3.99/month and export to CSV for your dialer or CRM. If you email, follow CAN-SPAM and any state rules that apply.
Frequently asked questions
How many plumbing businesses are in the list?
The Plumbers category has 2,371 businesses across 16 states. Every listing has a phone number, a website and a Google rating, with an average rating of 4.67.
Do the plumber leads include email addresses?
No. These are business listings with phone, website and address. For named plumbing contacts with email, use the separate Plumbing category, or find the email on each company's website.
Which states have the most plumbers?
Texas has 518 listings and California 344. Florida (99), Indiana (98), Arizona (95) and Ohio (95) follow.
Who answers the phone at a plumbing company?
At a small shop it is usually the owner or an office manager who works directly with the owner. There are no contact names in this list, so ask for the owner by role and note the name for your follow-up.
Browse plumber leads free, then create a free account to unlock 50 listings a day with no card.