How to extract addresses from Google MapsThe free, no-code way to capture clean location data
Run one search, click the Vonsel pop-up, and every business address lands in a tidy list you can map and export. No coding, no trial, no card.
Extension··7 min read
Key takeaways
The free Vonsel Chrome extension captures the full street address of every business in a Google Maps search, no copy and paste and no code
Addresses come paired with coordinates, so leads sit on a real map instead of a flat spreadsheet
The extension is the means: the Vonsel dashboard is where addresses become a mapped CRM, sales routes, and AI outreach
To extract addresses from Google Maps, install the free Vonsel Chrome extension, run a search such as dentists in Madrid, and click the Vonsel pop-up. The extension reads each listing's full street address and coordinates, builds a table in seconds, and exports it to CSV, XLSX, or JSON without any code.
The problem
Why copying addresses by hand does not scale
Google Maps shows a business address on every listing. Copying one is easy. Copying two hundred, one card at a time, while the map reloads and your place in the list resets, gets painful fast.
Most people try the manual route first: open a listing, highlight the address, paste it into a sheet, go back, scroll, repeat. It works for five businesses and falls apart at fifty. You also lose the structure. A raw copy gives you one messy line, not a clean street, city, and postal code you can sort or map.
An address is only useful when it is structured and tied to a location. That means the street line, the area, and ideally the coordinates behind it. Google's own Geocoding documentation explains how a written address maps to a latitude and longitude point, and that pairing is exactly what turns a list of text into something you can plot and route.
Skip the copy and paste
Add the Vonsel extension to Chrome and let it read the addresses for you. Free download. No trial, no credit card.
The whole point of the extension is that it stays out of your way. You work inside Google Maps exactly as you already do, and Vonsel reads the page for you.
1. Add the extension and open Google Maps. The Vonsel extension installs in Chrome as a free download. Chrome's own extension guide covers how browser extensions run, if you are curious what is happening under the hood. Once it is added, go to Google Maps as normal.
2. Run a search. Type something like dentists in Madrid or coffee shops near me and let the results load. Scroll the list so Maps loads the businesses you want. Every card on that page carries a name, an address, a phone number, and more.
3. Click the Vonsel pop-up. The extension captures each listing, address included, and builds a clean table in seconds. No developer mode gymnastics for daily use, no CSS selectors, no waiting on an API key. The address is read straight from the listing you already see.
That is the core loop for how to scrape Google Maps. Addresses are just one of the fields it pulls on the same pass, so the same three clicks also give you phone numbers, websites, and ratings.
3
clicks from a Maps search to a clean address list
0
lines of code, API keys, or credit cards needed
CSV
plus XLSX and JSON export formats out of the box
What you capture
Addresses, and everything attached to them
An address on its own is a starting point, and the context around it is what makes it useful. When Vonsel reads a listing, it grabs the address along with the fields that let you act on it. For a deeper look at each one, see Google Maps data fields explained.
Field
Captured
Why it matters for addresses
Full street address
Yes
The line you came for: street, number, city, postal code
Latitude and longitude
Yes
Puts each address on a real map, not just in a cell
Business name and category
Yes
Tells you who is at that address and what they do
Phone and website
Yes
Turns a location into a contactable lead
Rating and reviews
Yes
Signals which addresses are worth a visit first
Manual copy and paste
No
None of the above arrives structured by hand
Google's Place Details reference shows how much structure sits behind a single listing. The extension surfaces that structure for you in a form you can sort, filter, and export.
A spreadsheet of addresses is a to-do list. The same addresses on a map, grouped by area, are a plan for the week. That shift, from rows to territory, is where extracted data starts paying off.
Turn a search into a location list
Install Vonsel and capture every address on the page in one pass. Free download. No trial, no credit card.
Exporting a CSV of addresses is where a basic scraper stops. With Vonsel it is the halfway point, and the Vonsel dashboard is the other half.
Once your captured businesses reach the dashboard, every address becomes a pin on a mapped CRM. You can see your whole territory at a glance, group leads by neighborhood, and build sales routes that string those addresses into an efficient day on the road.
The dashboard also layers intelligence on top of the raw fields. Reviews Intelligence reads what customers say about each business, Sales Intelligence scores who is worth pursuing, and Email Intelligence drafts a tailored AI email per business, so you start outreach with context. Your address list becomes a value-added database.
Because a capture is never locked, you can reopen a scrape later, add more businesses from a new search, or attach fresh reviews to businesses you already saved. The history keeps every run in one place, and website enrichment fills in details the listing did not show.
Do it right
A quick note on clean, compliant data
Business names, addresses, and phone numbers are public business information. They are not personal data in the way an individual's private details are. Even so, it pays to work cleanly: respect Google's terms, avoid hammering the page, and keep your database tidy. Our guide on whether it is legal to scrape Google Maps walks through the nuances before you scale up.
Clean address data also beats a bought list on freshness. Purchased databases go stale fast, while a search you run today reflects what is on the map today. For more on that tradeoff, compare Google Maps data versus bought lists.
Extracting addresses is rarely the whole job. Most people who want locations also want a way to reach them, which is why pulling phone numbers and emails from Google Maps happens on the same capture. When you are ready to hand the file to a teammate or a tool, exporting results to Excel takes one more click.
A copied address is text. A captured address is a place you can plan around
Ready to extract addresses the easy way?
Add the free Vonsel extension, run a search, and watch a clean address list build itself. Free download. No trial, no credit card. See what the dashboard adds or explore features.
If you would rather see the whole process first, watch the video tutorial of an address capture from search to export.
The extension itself is free to install. When you want the mapped CRM, routes, and AI outreach on top of it, the pricing page lists the current dashboard plans.
Frequently asked questions
How do I extract addresses from Google Maps for free?
Install the free Vonsel Chrome extension, open Google Maps, run a search like plumbers in Austin, and click the Vonsel pop-up. The extension captures every listing's full street address along with the other business fields, then lets you export to CSV, XLSX, or JSON. There is no trial and no credit card required.
Can I get structured addresses instead of one messy line of text?
Yes. Vonsel captures the address as it appears on the listing and pairs it with latitude and longitude coordinates, so every business sits on a real map. In the Vonsel dashboard you can view addresses on the mapped CRM, group them by area, and build sales routes instead of staring at a spreadsheet.
Is extracting addresses from Google Maps allowed?
Business names, addresses, and phone numbers are public business information, not personal data. You should still respect Google's terms, rate limits, and local rules. See our guide on whether it is legal to scrape Google Maps for a fuller breakdown before you build a large database.
Which details does the extension capture along with the address?
Along with the full street address, Vonsel captures latitude and longitude, the business name and category, phone number, website, rating, and reviews. All of it comes from the same pass over the Google Maps results, so you get one row per business with the location data and the contact fields side by side, ready to sort, filter, or export.
Which file formats can I export Google Maps addresses to?
The extension exports to CSV, XLSX, and JSON. CSV opens in any spreadsheet tool, XLSX opens directly in Excel, and JSON suits anything you plan to feed into other software. If you work in Excel, our guide to exporting Google Maps search results to Excel walks through that route step by step.
Do I need coding skills or an API key to get addresses from Google Maps?
No. The Vonsel extension reads addresses straight from the listings you already see in Chrome, so there are no scripts to write, no CSS selectors to find, and no API key to set up. You search on Google Maps as usual, click the pop-up, and the table builds itself in a few seconds.
What does geocoding mean for an address list?
Geocoding is the process of turning a written address into geographic coordinates, usually a latitude and longitude pair. Google's Geocoding documentation describes it as converting an address into coordinates and a Place ID. Coordinates are what let you plot each business on a map, group leads by area, and plan a route between them.
Is data from a Google Maps search fresher than a bought address list?
Usually, yes. Purchased databases go stale quickly, while a search you run today reflects what the map shows today. Businesses move and close, so a recent capture is a safer base for outreach than an old file. You can also reopen a scrape later and add businesses from a new search.
