BatScout keeps a growing index of companies, suppliers and creators, together with the contact details they publish themselves. The useful part is not the number of rows — it is that an address in the index is one we actually found, not one we produced by guessing a pattern.
| Kind | What is stored |
|---|---|
| Companies | Name, national domain, industry and region where the source states them, public email, phone, LinkedIn |
| Suppliers | Service providers and manufacturers with website and contact details |
| Creators | Influencers with niche, audience size and the channels they publish on |
Two rules decide everything. First, the address has to appear on the company's own site, its imprint or its public profiles — we read it, we do not construct it. Second, it has to survive a deliverability check at the mail-server level. Addresses that fail either rule stay out, which is why the index is smaller than lists advertising hundreds of millions of rows.
info@ or hello@ generated from a domain and a hunch.Teams that would rather send forty letters to the right people than four thousand to a guessed list: founders doing their first outbound, agencies building target lists, and researchers mapping an industry country by country. The data pages are open — you can see the coverage before you talk to anyone.
Write to john@digitalgenesis.biz.
Verified B2B contacts by country. Found in the dark, never guessed.