Home / Email lists / Beautician

Sample rows

10 of the 749 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 129 businesses, 90 of them with an email address. Florida follows with 103.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 747 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 624 rated businesses is 5.0, and 528 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 524 email addresses, 58 (11%) are role addresses such as info@, 40 (8%) name a person and 426 (81%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this beautician email list?

The beautician file has 749 Google Maps listings in the Beautician category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a hair stylist, a salon owner or a small beauty business that lists itself under that label. Many are one-chair operators who rent a suite or work from a studio, so a row often stands for one working person.

524 beautician listings come with an email, one for each business. Phone numbers are on 665 rows and a website is on 521. Beauticians book by phone, text and social media, so the phone column matters as much as the email column for this list.

Every row has the same Google category, Beautician. What the person does, whether hair color, braiding, lashes or full-service styling, shows up in the business name and on the website.

How can you segment the file?

Treat the beautician CSV as a spreadsheet and filter it in Excel or Google Sheets. These are the cuts to try.

Start with state and city, since a stylist's clients live nearby and a brand or a software seller can pick a metro. Houston and San Antonio top the city list, ahead of Las Vegas, Miami and Dallas.

A stylist's specialty shows in the business name. Words such as Braids, Locs, Lash, Color, Extensions, Barber or Nails mark a focus, and words such as Salon, Studio or Hair Design mark a general stylist. Many names use only the owner's name, which tells you nothing, so open the website for a service menu.

The email type column has only 40 named-person addresses and 58 role addresses. The remaining addresses fall in neither group, so for this list the type column is a smaller guide than for most others. Treat the full address list as one group unless you have a reason to cut.

• State and city: Texas, Florida and California metros lead.
• Business name: braids, locs, lashes, color, extensions.
• Phone: 665 numbers for a call or a text after an email.
• Website column: a service menu and booking link.

Who buys a beautician email list?

Buyers sell to independent stylists and small salons. Professional hair color and care brands look for stylists who buy in small quantities. Tool makers sell shears, dryers, flat irons and clippers. Hair extension and wig suppliers, lash and brow product companies, and nail suppliers pitch the booth renter and the suite owner.

Others sell the business tools. Booking and payment apps pitch stylists who run on text messages. Salon suite and chair rental operators look for stylists ready to leave a larger salon. Liability insurers, accountants who serve self-employed stylists, and continuing education and class providers pitch the same people. Social media and website services sell to stylists who rely on Instagram for new clients.

How do you run outreach to beauticians?

A beautician is on their feet with a client for most of the working day, so email is read in the gaps or in the evening. A long pitch will be skipped. Name the product or service, say what it costs or saves in one line, and ask one question.

Because many of the 524 emails are tagged as neither named nor role, write your message to work for either kind of reader. Address the person directly, but make sure it still reads sensibly if a front desk assistant or a salon owner opens it.

Use the phone column. With 665 phone numbers, a text or short call can reach a stylist who rarely checks email. Check the business's site or social page first, so that your first line names a service that stylist actually offers.

Timing follows the client calendar. Prom, wedding and holiday seasons are busy, and January and the weeks after the holidays are slower, which makes them better for a product demo. Dedupe by website domain, since a salon with several stylists may show more than once, and send in small batches.

What email rules apply when you contact beauticians?

A sales email to a stylist needs two things under CAN-SPAM: a valid postal address for your company in the footer, and an opt-out link or reply method that works. A stylist who answers asking to stop must be taken off your list.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California leads the beautician file with 129 listings and 90 emails. Florida has 103 and 72, Texas has 90 and 63, Arizona has 34 and 24, New York has 25 and 18, Ohio has 21 and 15, Nevada has 19 and 13, and Colorado has 14 and 10.

In cities, Houston has 16 listings and San Antonio has 15. Las Vegas has 14, Miami has 13, Dallas has 10, Tucson and Orlando have 9 each, and New York has 8.

Las Vegas and Tucson both do well for their size, so a rep in the Southwest can cover Arizona and Nevada together. In Texas, Houston and San Antonio are close enough to share a campaign.

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.