Google Maps scraper with phone validation
Most Google Maps scrapers give you a list of names and phone numbers. Then you find out the hard way that many of the numbers are landlines, front desks or phone systems. EverScrape checks every number while it collects the leads, in the same app, so you can keep only the numbers that can receive text messages.
What you get for each phone number
- Mobile: can receive text messages. Marked as SMS-ready.
- Landline: usually a front desk or office line. No text messages.
- VoIP: an internet phone line. Often can't receive normal text messages.
- Toll-free, premium-rate and invalid numbers are recognised from the number itself.
How it works, in short
The check uses public numbering records, not a paid lookup per number. That is why it adds no cost per lead. The records say which carrier owns each block of 1,000 phone numbers. Wireless carriers mean mobile, landline companies mean landline, and a list of carrier-name rules handles known VoIP, pager and cable-phone companies. The full method is on the How it works page.
How accurate is it?
It is an estimate, and we say so. The main limit is number porting: a number moved from a landline to a mobile carrier keeps the type of its original block. Only paid, live carrier lookups can see that. In a test on 30 October 2026 we checked 1,000 real US business numbers against three phone-lookup services (Veriphone, Leadity and Numverify), and EverScrape's line type matched in 95 % of cases on average across the three. The differences were only between landline and VoIP labels, which you filter out anyway; of the numbers the other services called mobile, EverScrape also called 99 % mobile. Agreement with other services is not the same as being right on the real phone network, so we recommend you test it on your own market with the free trial. Details: how accurate is it.
Why it matters
If you do cold outreach by text or phone, a list where every number is already sorted saves hours. You skip the landlines, you don't pay a second service to check numbers, and you don't upload your lists anywhere.
Texting businesses can be regulated where you live (in the US, for example, by the TCPA). EverScrape tells you the line type; it does not tell you whether you may contact a number. Check the rules for your case. This is not legal advice.
Questions
How does EverScrape know if a number is a mobile?
For US and Canadian numbers it uses the public numbering records from NANPA and CNAC. Every number belongs to a block of 1,000 numbers assigned to one carrier, and the carrier tells us if the block is wireless, landline or VoIP. UK and Australian numbers are classified from their official number ranges.
Is the check 100 % accurate?
No. It is an estimate. A number that was ported from a landline to a mobile carrier, or the other way round, keeps the type of its original block, and no free data source can see ports. We don't claim a percentage we haven't measured.
Does a mobile number belong to the business owner?
Not necessarily. A mobile number on a business listing is more likely to reach a person than a front desk line, but EverScrape does not identify the owner.
Does checking numbers cost extra?
No. The check runs on your computer from a database the app downloads, so it has no per-number fee.