Home / Email lists / Adult entertainment club

Sample rows

10 of the 766 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

Florida has the most listings: 96 businesses, 67 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 81.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 719 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 722 rated businesses is 3.9, and 32 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 536 email addresses, 239 (45%) are role addresses such as info@, 58 (11%) name a person and 239 (45%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this adult entertainment club email list?

The file has 766 Google Maps listings in the Adult entertainment club category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one venue: a gentlemen's club, a cabaret or a late-night show bar with its own Maps pin. A company that owns three clubs under different names gets three rows, one per location.

Of those listings, 536 have an email address, taken from the club's own website. The file holds one address per venue. Phone numbers are on 698 rows and a website is on 515, so you can also phone the front desk or read a club's site before you write.

Every row has the same Google category, so there is no category column to split on. The columns that separate rows are the business name, the state, the city and the email address itself.

How can you segment the file?

The file is one CSV and you cut it in Excel or Google Sheets. Because every row is a club, the segmenting happens on location, on the email type and on what the name tells you.

State and city matter more here than in most lists, because clubs are licensed and regulated locally. A vendor that sells a city-specific service, such as local licensing paperwork or in-county security staffing, needs a city filter and nothing else.

The email type column matters for tone. The file has 58 named-person addresses, 239 role addresses such as info@ or booking@, and 239 addresses on free mail domains such as Gmail. A free-mail address on a small venue often belongs to the owner. A role address goes to whoever runs the inbox that shift.

The business name column helps you spot a club that trades under a nightlife brand. Sort by name before sending so the same owner does not get the same pitch from you three times.

• Club location: one metro, one state or the whole country.
• Email type: the 58 named-person, 239 role and 239 free-mail club addresses.
• Website present: the 515 rows with a website let you check a club's offer before you write.
• Rating: filter at the low end if you want to find venues that could use reputation help.

Who buys an adult entertainment club email list?

The buyers are the companies that supply nightlife venues. High-risk payment processors look for clubs because many mainstream processors decline them. Point-of-sale and ticketing vendors sell door and bar systems. ID scanner companies pitch age checks at the entrance. Security staffing firms offer door and floor guards. Booking agencies and entertainer management services place performers and hosts.

Beverage distributors and bar suppliers sell liquor, mixers and glassware. Sound, lighting and stage equipment installers pitch upgrades. Insurance brokers who write liquor liability policies look for venues that need one. Marketing agencies and local SEO firms pitch nightlife promotion, since a club lives off search results and Maps visibility.

How do you run outreach to adult entertainment clubs?

Plan for the hours these businesses keep. Owners and managers work nights, so an email sent in the afternoon is often read the next morning. Keep the subject line plain and the first line about the business problem you solve, not about the nature of the venue.

Write one version for each of the three club address types. A named-person address can open with the person's name and one sentence about their club. The 239 role addresses reach whoever opens info@ or booking@, so ask that person to pass the note to the owner or the general manager. Free-mail addresses often belong to a single owner-operator, so a short, direct note works better there than a formal one.

Open with the club's city or something from its website. Mention the city, or something you saw on the club's site, such as an events page or a private room. Do not send the same offer to several clubs that share an owner. Send in small batches and watch the bounces, because small venues change inboxes often.

What email rules apply when you contact adult entertainment clubs?

CAN-SPAM asks for two things in a commercial message to a club: your company's valid physical postal address, and a working opt-out link or reply instruction that you honor. If a manager writes back asking to be removed, take that address off your list the same day.

Which states and cities should you start with?

In Florida the file lists 96 clubs, 67 with an email. Texas shows 81 clubs and 57 emails, California 66 clubs and 46 emails. The next states are Oregon (40 listings, 28 emails), Ohio (34, 24), New York (33, 23), Arizona (31, 22), North Carolina (29, 20), Nevada (26, 18) and Georgia (25, 18).

By city, Portland has 27 listings, Houston 20, Tampa 18, Miami 17, New York 17, Phoenix 16, Atlanta 15, Baltimore 15, Dallas 15 and Cleveland 14.

A single seller can take one city and finish it in a week. A team can split by state. The rows without an email still give you a phone number for follow-up calls.

What is in the list

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

Questions

Related email lists

All 1497 email lists

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

We pull the data fresh for every order. The share of businesses with an email address varies by niche.