Home / Email lists / ATV dealer

Sample rows

10 of the 310 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

Texas has the most listings: 38 businesses, 27 of them with an email address. Wisconsin follows with 20.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 299 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 301 rated businesses is 4.5, and 17 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 217 email addresses, 98 (45%) are role addresses such as info@, 43 (20%) name a person and 76 (35%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this ATV dealer email list?

The file holds 310 Google Maps listings in the ATV dealer category, counted on 9 November 2026. Each row is one dealership location: a powersports store, a small shop that sells four-wheelers next to its repair work, or a rural equipment seller that stocks a few quad brands. A dealer with two lots and two Maps pins shows up as two rows.

217 of the listings have an email address, read from the dealer's own website, one address per business. Phone numbers are on 296 rows and a website is on 280, so the file also serves as a call sheet for showrooms that answer the phone better than they answer email.

There is only one category value, ATV dealer, on all 310 rows. Dealers that also sell motorcycles, side-by-sides or snowmobiles may carry a different primary category on Google and will not appear here.

How can you segment the file?

The list is a single CSV, and you filter it in Excel or Google Sheets on the columns it has. For a dealer list four cuts are useful.

Geography is the first one. Riding season, trail access and snow all differ by region, so a seller of plows or heated grips will want different rows than a seller of mud tires. The state and city columns do that cut in a few clicks.

The business name column helps you spot dealerships that share a brand name. With no chain field in the file, sort by name and read the top of the sort before you send, so two lots of one dealer get one message.

The email column splits into address types. 43 are addresses of a named person, 98 are role addresses such as sales@ or info@, and 76 sit on a free mail service. In a small dealership a free mail address is often the owner's own inbox.

• State and city: pick the regions where your product sells in season.
• Email type: named-person and free-mail addresses for the owner, role addresses for the sales desk.
• Website column: rows with a site let you check which brands the dealer carries before you write.
• Rating: the Google rating is in the file if you want to start with the dealers customers like.

Who buys an ATV dealer email list?

The buyers are companies that sell into a powersports showroom. Aftermarket accessory distributors pitch winches, plows, racks, tires and lift kits that a dealer can mark up on the floor. Floor plan lenders and inventory financing firms offer credit lines for units on the lot. Extended warranty and finance and insurance product providers sell the paperwork that gets attached to each sale at the counter.

Dealer management software vendors, powersports website and ad agencies, and parts catalog services all want the same list. Helmet, apparel and rider gear brands look for stores that will take a wholesale account. Trailer makers sell to dealers who deliver units to buyers. A small dealer rarely has a purchasing department, so the person who answers is often the one who decides.

Texas, with 38 listings, and Wisconsin, with 20, are the two states where a field rep could build a territory from this file alone.

How do you run outreach to ATV dealers?

Dealers are busiest in spring and fall, when buyers walk in and trucks arrive with new units. Winter is slow in the north, which makes it the time to get read. Send a plow or snow gear pitch before the first freeze and a trail accessory pitch in late winter.

Write to the owner or the general manager, not to a generic sales team. Use the named-person and free-mail addresses for a direct note, and use the role addresses for a short message that asks who handles parts buying or inventory financing. Many of these shops are family run and the owner reads every message that comes in.

Four or five lines is enough. Say what you sell, name the brand family you saw on their website, and ask one question about how they order today. A parts distributor that mentions the exact quad brand on the dealer's site gets read. A generic pitch about powersports gets deleted.

Use the phone column in the same campaign. A dealership with the shop door open picks up the phone, so a call two days after the email often does more than a second email. Send in small batches and stop a batch that bounces hard.

What email rules apply when you contact dealerships?

Commercial email to a dealership falls under CAN-SPAM, which asks for two things. Print a valid physical postal address for your company in every message, and give a working opt-out link or reply instruction that you honor. A dealer who writes back to stop should be removed from every later send.

Which states and cities should you start with?

Listings and emails by state: Texas 38 and 27, Wisconsin 20 and 14, California 15 and 10, Michigan 13 and 9, Alaska 11 and 8, Arizona 11 and 8, Pennsylvania 11 and 8, Kentucky 10 and 7, Missouri 10 and 7, and North Carolina 10 and 7.

The cities with the most dealers are Oklahoma City and Arlington, Texas, with 5 each. Houston has 4. Phoenix, Glendale, Memphis and Grand Prairie have 3 each, and Anchorage, Little Rock and Tucson have 2 each.

The Texas cluster around Arlington and Grand Prairie lets one rep cover many stores in a day. Alaska is a small market, but a snow product has a clear fit there. With 310 rows in total, you can also work the whole country by state in a few weeks.

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.