Google Maps Email Extractor
Extract emails & local business leads from Google Maps
What is Google Maps Email Extractor?
Google Maps Email Extractor is a Chrome and Edge extension built for B2B prospecting. Search Google Maps for a business type and a city, and it collects business names, emails, phone numbers, websites, addresses and social profiles from Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, X, Yelp and YouTube. It pages through results automatically, removes duplicates, and exports clean CSV, XLSX or JSON files you can drop into a CRM or outreach tool. Sales teams, agencies, recruiters and real estate pros use it to build local lead lists without copy-paste. You can start free with a 200-lead plan, with email extraction and higher limits on the paid plans.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
To really realize the revenue gain from a price increase it's important to figure out a way to increase price for existing subscribers — if you only do it for new subscribers in the future that's a fine approach but just know that you're leaving the vast majority of the impact from a price increase on the table.
Existing Subscribers Hold Most of the Revenue Upside in a Price Increase
Reid DeRamus frames the price-increase calculus clearly: raising price only for new subscribers captures a fraction of the potential revenue. The real money is in the existing subscriber base — but that requires thoughtful communication, timing, and often grandfathering early supporters at the old price. For early-stage apps with only a handful of founding subscribers, skip the complexity and grandfather them; for established apps, the math on existing-subscriber uplift almost always justifies the effort.
we'd like to transition over time to having high enough quality content that we have subscribers... we have a little bit more creative control um and other benefits that come with not basically ad sponsorship
Migrate ads to subscription for creative control
Ad-funded is a starting point, not the destination. Plan the migration to subscription pricing from day one — not for revenue, but for creative control and freedom from advertiser pressure. If your content bar is high enough to retain a paying audience, you can kill an entire revenue stream (like a flagship podcast) the moment it stops serving the business. Optionality comes from owning the demand side.
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