Home / Email lists / Asian household goods store

Sample rows

3 of the 308 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 123 businesses, 86 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 50.

287 rows (93%) carry one of 4 names used by 10 or more listings, led by Daiso with 136. 19 businesses have a name used only once, and 108 of those have an email address.

The median Google rating of the 302 rated businesses is 4.4, and 10 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 216 email addresses, 0 (0%) are role addresses such as info@, 162 (75%) name a person and 54 (25%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this Asian household goods store email list?

The file has 308 Google Maps listings in the Asian household goods store category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a retail shop that sells homeware with an Asian focus: kitchen tools, rice cookers, tea sets, cookware, storage, decor, Japanese and Korean lifestyle goods, and the household aisle of an Asian market that has its own listing.

Of the 308 listings, 216 have an email address taken from the store's own website, one per store. Phone numbers are on 206 rows and websites on 220. Most rows sit in a handful of states.

All rows carry one category. A store that specializes in Japanese goods, Korean cosmetics and homeware, or Chinese kitchenware shows it in the name or on the website.

How can you segment the file?

Open the CSV in a spreadsheet and trim it to your territory and product before writing. Three cuts are worth making.

State and city give most of the value. California has 123 of the 308 listings and Texas has 50. San Jose, Los Angeles, Houston, San Antonio and Rancho Cucamonga all appear in the city table. A distributor with a warehouse in California can serve the biggest block from one location.

The business name column shows the sub-niche. Look for Japan, Korean, Chinese, Daiso, Miniso, kitchen, tea, bamboo, mart or lifestyle. A tea ware importer wants a different set of stores from a plastics storage maker.

Email type is a split between 162 named-person addresses and 54 addresses on free mail domains such as Gmail. The file has no role addresses such as info@ for this list, so every address points to a named person or a personal mailbox. That suits a first-name greeting.

• State and city: California alone has 123 listings.
• Name words: Japan, Korean, kitchen, tea, mart, lifestyle.
• Email type: named-person for owners and managers, free-mail for small family shops.
• Website: 220 rows to browse.

Who buys an Asian household goods store email list?

The buyers are importers, brands and service providers that sell to these shops. Importers of Japanese, Korean and Chinese kitchenware, ceramics, tea sets and lacquerware look for retail outlets. Makers of rice cookers, kettles, bento boxes and thermal bottles pitch wholesale accounts.

Importers of seasonal items such as Lunar New Year decorations and Mid-Autumn Festival gifts need stores in time for the holiday. Wholesale clubs and general merchandise distributors that serve Asian markets sell by the pallet. Point-of-sale vendors, payment processors that handle WeChat Pay and Alipay, and freight forwarders from East Asia pitch the operations side. Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese language marketing agencies and community newspapers sell advertising.

How do you run outreach to Asian household goods stores?

Many of these stores are owner-run and family-run, and the owner answers email after the store closes. Write in clear, short English and keep the first message about a product and a price. If your offer is for a specific community, such as Korean homeware, say so right away.

Because every address in the file is a named-person or personal address, you can open with a first name when the address shows one, and write as one trader to another. A Gmail address often belongs to the owner or the buyer. For those, offer a sample shipment or a short price list as a PDF, which suits a buyer who decides quickly.

Consider adding a second language if you know the store serves a particular community, but only when you are fluent. A badly translated message hurts more than a plain one in English. The website column helps here, because many stores show a language, a product range and a map of their neighborhood.

Time the message before a holiday season. Importers of festival goods should write two or three months before the holiday. Remove repeated website domains first, then send a few dozen at a time.

What email rules apply when you contact these stores?

A promotional email to a shop owner must display your company's postal address and a clear way to opt out. If the owner tells you by reply or by phone to stop writing, record it and remove the address before your next send.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California is by far the largest state, with 123 listings and 86 emails. Texas has 50 listings and 35 emails, Florida 21 and 15, New York 20 and 14, and Arizona 15 and 10. Washington has 11 listings and 8 emails, Oregon 9 and 6, Colorado and Nevada 6 and 4 each, and Illinois 5 and 4.

City counts are small and spread out. New York has 9 listings. San Antonio has 6, and San Jose, Los Angeles, Brooklyn and Houston have 5 each. Mesa, San Diego, San Francisco and Rancho Cucamonga have 4 each.

A seller who delivers locally can work one California metro at a time. A national importer can start with California and Texas, which together hold most of the listings.

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.