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Senior Care Leads: Elder Care Referrals and Agency Lists

6 min read
3,429 senior care leads in the database. Browse them free, no sign-up needed.See them

LeadQuasar's senior care leads are businesses, not families. The list holds 3,362 US senior care businesses, such as home care agencies and assisted living communities; 3,342 have a phone number and 411 a business email. Selling to care providers? This is your prospect list. Running an agency that needs families? Use it to find referral partners.

Are elder care leads families or businesses?

The phrase covers two different things. Many people who search "elder care leads" or "senior home care leads" run a care agency and want families who need care now. Others sell to care providers, including marketing firms that offer lead generation to assisted living and memory care operators, and they want the operators themselves.

LeadQuasar serves the second group. Every record is a senior care business, with its phone number or business email where we have one. The list holds no families, patients or care inquiries, and we do not sell consumer leads. If you need a family-lead vendor, this is the wrong page. If a list of the care businesses around you is useful, read on: it can still bring families to your door.

How does a home care agency get families from a business list?

Through other businesses. Families rarely pick a home care agency cold. Someone they already trust steers them: the assisted living community that is full, the director whose waiting list is long, the therapist who visits twice a week, the attorney drafting a power of attorney. Each of those is a business, and you can find them the same way you would find a customer.

Start inside the senior care list. Businesses that look like competitors are often partners in practice:

  • Assisted living and memory care communities turn families away when they have no room, or when the person is not ready to move. An in-home agency that can start care this week is a useful name to hand over.
  • Home care agencies with a different focus refer out what they do not cover. A companion-care agency may pass on clients who need personal care, and an agency without overnight staff may pass on night shifts.
  • Agencies in the next town refer out clients outside their service area.

Then widen the circle to businesses that meet the same families earlier. LeadQuasar also lists home health care providers, physical therapists, law firms that handle wills and estates, financial planners and movers who help with downsizing.

What makes a partner send families your way is simple and hard: answer the phone, start quickly, and tell the referrer how it went. A one-page sheet with your service area, hours, the care you do and do not provide, and a direct number for the person who takes referrals does more than a brochure. Offer referrals back, because a partnership that only flows one way stops. Keep it to referrals, not payments: paying for patient referrals can run into anti-kickback laws, so check federal and state rules before offering anything of value.

Selling to senior care operators: who picks up?

If you sell staffing, scheduling software, insurance, training, or marketing and lead generation for care providers, the operator is your buyer and the phone is how you reach them.

At a small home care agency the owner usually handles everything that is not caregiving: hiring, payroll, marketing, insurance and software. At a larger community an executive director or administrator runs the building, and purchasing may sit with a regional office. Ask for the owner first. If you hear "the administrator handles that," ask for the administrator by title and note the name.

What tends to get a hearing:

  • Staffing. Caregiver hiring and retention is a standing problem, so recruiting, scheduling and training vendors have an easy opening.
  • Inquiries that turn into clients. If you sell lead generation, talk about what happens after a family calls: how fast someone answers, how many tours get booked, who follows up. Operators have heard enough about clicks.
  • Compliance and records. Care businesses face state rules and keep careful records. Anything that lightens that load gets attention.
  • Reputation. Families read reviews before they call, so review and local marketing work matters.

Avoid anything that sounds like more work for staff who are already stretched.

What is in the senior care list?

Channel Businesses Share of 3,362 Best use
Phone number 3,342 99% First contact
Business email 411 12% Follow-up after a call

State pages, largest first, start with Texas and California, then Arizona, Illinois, New York, Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Florida, North Carolina, Connecticut and Tennessee. Each state page shows its own count and a city breakdown, so you can size a territory before you plan calls.

A phone-first plan for one territory

  1. Pick one state or metro. Open the senior care hub or Find Leads and filter by state and city. Browsing is free.
  2. Check the website before you dial, where the business has one. Note what they offer, such as in-home care, assisted living or memory care, and whether they are hiring. Open with one of those.
  3. Call mid-morning or early afternoon. Shift changes and mealtimes are when staff are busiest.
  4. Ask one question. "Who handles your caregiver recruiting?" or "Who looks after referrals from other providers?" gets a name. "Do you have a minute to hear about our platform?" gets a no.
  5. Use email second. Send to the 411 business emails after the call, not before, and follow CAN-SPAM.

A free account unlocks 50 businesses a day, about a day of calling for one person. For a team of callers or a dialer, Pro is $9.99/month with unlimited unlocks and CSV export, and you can try Pro free for 7 days.

Frequently asked questions

Can I buy elder care leads for families here?

No. LeadQuasar lists businesses, not families or patients, and does not sell consumer leads. Care agencies use the senior care list to find referral partners, such as assisted living communities and agencies with a different service area or focus.

How many senior care businesses does LeadQuasar list?

3,362 in the United States. 3,342 have a phone number (99%) and 411 have a business email address (12%), so plan to call first.

Which states have the most senior care businesses?

Texas has the most, then California. Arizona, Illinois, New York and the other states with their own page each show a count and a city breakdown.

I run a lead generation agency for memory care or assisted living. Is this list for me?

Yes. Senior care operators are your buyers, and the list gives you their phone numbers by state and city. Check each website to see whether it offers memory care, and lead with what happens after a family calls rather than traffic figures.


Browse senior care businesses by state and city, then create a free account to unlock 50 a day.