Can you export data from Google Maps?Yes, and it takes about three clicks
Google Maps has no export button. A free Chrome extension adds one. Here is how to capture names, phones, and emails, then download them to CSV or Excel.
Extension··7 min read
Key takeaways
Google Maps itself has no export feature, so you cannot download a search result as a spreadsheet from the interface
The free Vonsel Chrome extension adds a capture button on Maps and exports the results to CSV, Excel, or JSON
The extension is only the collector. The real value is the Vonsel dashboard: a mapped CRM where every list becomes a database you can filter, enrich, and act on
The short answer
Yes, but not with Google Maps alone
If you open Google Maps, search "coffee shops in Austin", and look for a download button, you will not find one. Google's Places API can return that data programmatically, but it needs an API key, billing setup, and code. That is not what most salespeople or agencies want.
The practical answer is a browser extension. A Chrome extension runs inside the page you are already looking at, reads the visible business listings, and structures them into rows you can export. No key, no billing, no code.
That is exactly what the Vonsel extension does. You keep using Google Maps the normal way, and a pop-up captures what you see. When you are done, you download a clean file or open the whole list inside your Vonsel dashboard.
Get the export button Google left out
Install the free extension and start capturing Google Maps results in minutes. Free download. No trial, no credit card.
to install the extension. No trial, no card, no coding
CSV
Excel and JSON export formats, ready for any tool
Step by step
How to export Google Maps data in 4 steps
The whole flow is designed for people who have never scraped anything. If you can run a search, you can export a list.
1. Search on Google Maps. Type your query the way you always do: a category plus a place, like "dentists in Madrid" or "roofers near Denver". Let the results load in the left panel.
2. Open the Vonsel pop-up and capture. Click the extension icon. It reads the listings on screen and starts collecting names, categories, addresses, phone numbers, websites, ratings, and review counts. Scroll to load more and it keeps up.
3. Enrich for emails and social profiles. For listings that have a website, the extension can visit it in the background and pull out the business email, contact phone, and social links. This is how you turn a plain map listing into a contactable lead. Our guide on extracting emails from Google Maps covers this in depth.
4. Export or send to your dashboard. Download the list as CSV, Excel, or JSON, or push it straight into your Vonsel account. The Excel export walkthrough shows the file layout field by field.
What comes out
Fields you can export from Google Maps
A single capture pulls the structured data behind each listing, not just the business name. Here is what lands in the file.
Field
From the map
After enrichment
Business name
Yes
Yes
Category
Yes
Yes
Full address
Yes
Yes
Phone number
Yes
Yes
Website
Yes
Yes
Rating and review count
Yes
Yes
Email address
No
Yes
Social profiles
No
Yes
The map gives you the public listing fields. Website enrichment adds the contact details that make outreach possible. If you want the mechanics of the capture itself, read how to scrape Google Maps.
A CSV is not the finish line. A raw export is a snapshot that ages the moment you download it. The point of exporting is what you do next: filter it, contact it, and track it. That is why the file is only step one.
Beyond the file
Where the exported data actually lives
Most tools stop at the download. That leaves you with a spreadsheet and a to-do list: import it somewhere, clean it, decide who to call. Vonsel skips that gap because the extension feeds a real destination.
Inside the dashboard, every captured list becomes part of a mapped CRM. You see your leads as pins on a map, split a city into zones, and track who has been contacted. The export is still there if you want it, but the data has somewhere to work.
You can also reopen a previous capture and add more to it, or attach reviews to businesses you already saved so the list gets richer over time. On top of that sit the intelligence layers: Reviews Intelligence surfaces the pain points hidden in a company's reviews, and Email Intelligence drafts an AI email tailored to each business. A plain CSV cannot do any of that.
Turn Maps results into a working database
Capture with the extension, then filter, enrich, and email from one dashboard. Free download. No trial, no credit card.
You can technically copy a business name and phone number by hand. For five listings that is fine. For a whole city it is hours of tedious, error-prone work, and you still have no emails.
Manual copy paste
One field at a time, no emails, no structure, and a real risk of typos. It does not scale past a handful of listings.
Vonsel extension
Captures every visible listing at once, adds emails through enrichment, and exports a clean file or feeds your dashboard.
Raw API scripts
Powerful but developer-only: API keys, billing, and code. Overkill for a sales team that just wants a list.
No card, no coding
The extension installs free and works in the browser you already use. Nothing to configure, nothing to pay.
One quick note
Is this allowed?
Exporting public business information (names, addresses, phones from listings) is common practice for lead research, but the rules around scraping and contacting people vary by region. We break it down in is it legal to scrape Google Maps, and it is worth a read before you launch outreach.
For a wider view of how map data compares to buying lists, see Google Maps data vs bought lists. Fresh, self-captured data almost always beats a stale purchased file.
Google Maps has the data. The extension gives you the door
Start exporting Google Maps data today
Add the free extension, capture your first city, and see it land in a mapped CRM. Free download. No trial, no credit card. Explore features or browse the extension guides.
Yes. The Vonsel Chrome extension captures business names, addresses, phone numbers, websites, and emails directly from a Google Maps search, then lets you export everything to CSV, Excel, or JSON. It is free to install with no trial and no credit card.
Does exporting Google Maps data require coding?
No. You run a normal search on Google Maps, click the Vonsel pop-up to capture the visible results, and download a file. There is no API key, no Python, and no spreadsheet formulas involved.
What fields can you export from Google Maps?
You can export the business name, category, full address, phone number, website, rating, and review count. Through website enrichment you also get emails and social profiles. All of it lands in your Vonsel dashboard as a value-added database you can filter and act on.