One call returns Melbourne plastic surgeons with phone, email, website, rating and address already resolved. Priced by the row, so the size of the market decides the bill rather than a plan you picked in advance.
query=plastic surgeon · location=Melbourne · 17 credits per row
Entirely elective and entirely marketing-led. Practices here already have a budget; the question is who spends it.
What to qualify on: Review count against rating — high volume and a slipping score is an opening.
Both fields arrive on the row, so qualifying is a filter over data you already paid for rather than a second purchase.
Query and location are already filled in for this market. Add verify=true when the list is going to a client and unreachable rows would cost you credibility.
curl "https://dev-sensecollect.hub.chrislutz.me/v1/maps/search?query=plastic%20surgeon&location=Melbourne&limit=100" \ -H "x-api-key: $SENSECOLLECT_KEY"Australia's Spam Act allows inferred consent for a business address published without a no-unsolicited-email statement — check for that statement before you send, and include a functional unsubscribe.
Collecting public listing data and contacting the businesses behind it are two different questions with two different answers. This is a summary, not legal advice — get your own position straight before the first send.
Call GET /v1/maps/search with query=plastic surgeon and location=Melbourne. The response is one record per business with name, phone, email, website, rating, review count and address already resolved, so there is no separate export step — the response is the list.
17 credits per row with contacts resolved, which is $21.04–$32.30 per thousand rows depending on your pack. Billing is per row returned, so a market that only has forty of them costs forty rows rather than the limit you asked for.
Run the call with limit=200 and read count on the response — that is the honest answer for your query on the day you ask, and it costs a fraction of a cent. Any fixed number published on a page like this one would be a guess that goes stale.
Where one is findable. Map listings carry a phone but no email, so enrichment resolves a contact address from the business's own site. Add verify=true and only rows with a deliverable address are returned and charged, at 45 credits each.
Australia's Spam Act allows inferred consent for a business address published without a no-unsolicited-email statement — check for that statement before you send, and include a functional unsubscribe.
2,500 free credits on signup, no card — about 310 enriched rows, which covers most single-city lists outright.
2,500 free credits — no credit card required. Start building