Siteless vs Google Maps
Google Maps and Siteless draw on the same Google business data — Siteless uses the official Google Places API. The difference is what happens after the search: qualification, saving, scripting and tracking.
Side by side
| Google Maps | Siteless | |
|---|---|---|
| Business data | Google listings | Official Google Places API |
| Search by industry and city | Yes | Yes |
| Shows which businesses have no real website | You check each listing yourself | Labelled automatically: no website, basic listing, has site |
| Saved lead list | Starred places | Saved leads with de-duplication across searches |
| Outreach tracking | No | Pipeline: Not contacted, Contacted, Replied, Booked |
| Cold-call script per lead | No | AI-generated per lead |
| CSV export | No | Included on paid plans |
| Price | Free | Free plan, paid plans from $12/month |
When Google Maps is enough
If you need a handful of prospects and you enjoy clicking through listings, Maps costs nothing and works fine. It is also the right place to sanity-check a specific business before you call.
When Siteless saves real time
- You want dozens of qualified prospects rather than a few.
- You care specifically about businesses with no real website.
- You need to know what you already contacted last week.
- You want a script ready before you dial.
What Siteless does not do
It is not a map, it does not show driving directions or reviews in full, and it does not provide named employee contacts. It works from the publicly listed business phone number and address.
Frequently asked questions
Does Siteless scrape Google Maps?
+
No. It queries the official Google Places API under Google's terms.
Is the data the same as Google Maps?
+
It comes from Google's own business data, so names, addresses, phone numbers, ratings and review counts line up with what you'd see on a listing.
Can I just star places in Google Maps instead?
+
You can, but starred places have no website filter, no outreach status and no export, so the follow-up work stays manual.