Home / Email lists / Career guidance service

Sample rows

10 of the 483 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 42 businesses, 29 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 26.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 425 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 341 rated businesses is 5.0, and 203 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 338 email addresses, 130 (38%) are role addresses such as info@, 169 (50%) name a person and 39 (12%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this career guidance service email list?

This CSV has 483 Google Maps listings in the Career guidance service category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is an organization or a practice that helps people choose a job path: a career coach working under a business name, a counseling office, a resume and interview service, or a workforce center. A solo coach with one Maps listing is one row.

338 rows come with an email address found on the practice's own website, one per business. Phone numbers sit on 446 rows, and 391 rows show a website. A solo coach often runs the whole business from a laptop, so the website and email are where many of them can be reached, and the phone number may ring through to a personal mobile.

Every row carries the same Google category, Career guidance service. Differences between a coach, a school-affiliated office and a staffing-adjacent service show up in the business names rather than in a category column.

How can you segment the file?

You filter the CSV in Excel or Google Sheets on its own columns.

For specialty, the nearest thing to a filter is the practice name. Words such as resume, executive, college, veterans, coaching, counseling or workforce suggest who the service is for. Search for the word that matches your offer. A tool for college admissions advisers will not fit an executive coach, and the name usually tells you which is which.

The email columns tell you who will read your note. Of the 338 addresses, 169 are named-person addresses, 130 are role addresses such as info@ or contact@, and 39 sit on free mail domains. Many go straight to an individual, which suits practices run by one person.

State and city let you target coaches near a university, a large employer or a military base. Offices that serve clients in person need local suppliers, and those that work online can be reached anywhere.

• Business name keyword: resume, executive, college, veterans, coaching, counseling, workforce.
• State and city: a campus town, a state or everywhere.
• Email type: named person for a founder-level note, role address for a small team.
• Website: 391 rows can be read before you write.

Who buys a career guidance service email list?

Buyers are firms that sell tools and services to career advisers. Assessment publishers sell personality, interest and skills tests that a coach uses in a session. Scheduling and client management software vendors pitch booking pages, intake forms and invoicing to small practices. Resume software and applicant tracking simulators are sold to coaches who prepare clients for automated screening.

Training and certification bodies write to coaches who want a credential. Job boards and employers with hiring programs look for advisers who can send them candidates. Payment processors, virtual meeting tools and email marketing platforms sell to the same solo practices, as do podcast hosts, speakers and authors who want a guest slot on a coach's list. Marketing consultants who build websites for coaches find their prospects in the website column.

How do you run outreach to career guidance services?

Many readers are the founders of their own practice, so write to a person who handles sales, delivery and bookkeeping at the same time. Open with the problem you solve in a coach's week, such as no-shows, scattered notes or unpaid invoices, and make the next step small: a demo link, a free assessment sample or a short reply.

Fit each message to its address type. The 169 named-person addresses can receive a first-name greeting and a line about the coach's own website. The 130 role addresses reach an office, so ask the reader to forward the message to whoever picks software or assessments.

A coach is also a teacher, so many will test your offer on themselves before recommending it. Say what a free trial includes and how long it lasts. An assessment seller should state who the test suits, for example mid-career changers or graduates.

Read the website before writing to a larger sample. A coach who sells group programs needs a different tool than one who only does one-on-one sessions. Dedupe by domain, and send in small batches so you can read the replies as they come in.

What email rules apply when you contact career guidance services?

CAN-SPAM covers commercial email to these practices. Print your company's valid mailing address in each message, and give a clear opt-out that you act on. A coach who unsubscribes should not receive the next campaign.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California has 42 listings and Texas has 26. Illinois has 24, New Jersey 19, and Florida, North Carolina, New York, Pennsylvania and Washington 17 each. Massachusetts has 11.

By city, New York leads with 9 listings. Atlanta, Chicago and Seattle each have 6. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Washington, Louisville and Boston have 4 each.

The counts are small, so a vendor can read the whole list for a single state in an afternoon. A seller of in-person event services can take New Jersey and New York together, which sit next to each other. A software vendor can ignore geography and sort by business name keyword instead, since coaching is often delivered online.

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.