Home / Email lists / Dance club

Sample rows

10 of the 279 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What is in this dance club email list?

The file has 279 Google Maps listings in the Dance club category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a venue: a nightclub, a salsa or Latin club, a country dance hall or a ballroom that sells entry or hosts dance nights. A venue with several rooms but one Maps pin is one row.

Of those listings, 195 have an email address taken from the venue's own website, one per business. Phone numbers are on 206 rows and a website is on 173. Venues that run on social media pages instead of a site often show a phone number and no website, so the phone column is worth keeping for promoters who prefer a call.

The list is small and every row carries the same category, Dance club. That makes it a short, focused file you can read through by hand before you send anything.

How can you segment the file?

There is no category split here, so the cuts come from the other columns. You work in Excel or Google Sheets.

The state and city columns decide geography. Nightlife is local: a DJ, a security firm or a lighting installer serves a metro area, so one city filter is usually the whole selection. The business name column helps you spot venue type, since names with Salsa, Country, Ballroom, Tavern or Saloon in them point to different crowds and different suppliers.

The email type column separates named addresses from role addresses. There are 23 named-person addresses and 55 role addresses such as info@ or bookings@. At a club the booking address is often the one that matters if you sell talent or promotion.

The website column tells you which venues have a real site. A venue with a site usually has an events page, and that page shows you whether the room hosts live acts, themed nights or private parties before you write.

• Name keywords: Latin, salsa, country, ballroom, lounge, tavern.
• State and city: a single metro, a state or a touring route.
• Email type: bookings@ and info@ for talent and promotion pitches, named addresses for owners.
• Website present: venues with a site and an events page are easier to personalize.

Who buys a dance club email list?

The buyers sell to nightlife venues. DJs and DJ booking agencies look for rooms that need weekly resident acts. Live band and dance instructor groups pitch themed nights such as salsa, swing or line dancing. Sound, lighting and LED installers sell to venues that are refitting a dance floor. Ticketing and guest list apps, point of sale vendors and bar inventory software sell to the operations side.

Security staffing firms, event photographers, drink distributors and promoters who need a room for a one-off party are the other regular buyers. A promoter with a touring act uses the state and city columns to find every club on a route.

How do you run outreach to dance clubs?

Club owners and managers keep late hours and tend to read email in the afternoon before doors open, so a short note sent mid-day gets more attention than one that lands at night. Lead with the one thing you offer, name the kind of night the venue runs, and ask a single question such as whether they take outside DJs on slow weeknights.

Write two versions of the note. A named address of the 23 in the file likely reaches an owner or general manager. A role address of the 55 is read by whoever runs the booking inbox, so write that version as a request they can pass on or answer themselves.

Check the venue's website or events page first. A club that books live bands has no use for a DJ pitch, and a club that already hosts Latin nights wants a different message than a country bar. The city column also gives you a local first line, such as a recent act or a neighborhood event.

Many venues have a phone listed but no email. Of the 279 rows, 206 have a phone number, so a short call on a weekday afternoon is a practical second step for the venues you could not reach by email.

What email rules apply when you contact dance clubs?

For commercial email to a club, CAN-SPAM asks for two things: your valid physical postal address in the message, and a working opt-out that you honor when a manager uses it. Put both in the footer, and remember that the bookings inbox may be shared by several people.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California has the most listings in the file: 56, with 39 emails. Texas follows with 21 listings and 15 emails, then Florida with 15 and 10, Colorado with 12 and 8, and Washington with 11 and 8. New York has 9 listings and 6 emails, Arizona 8 and 6, North Carolina 7 and 5, Illinois 6 and 4 and Oklahoma 6 and 4.

By city, New York and Austin have 6 listings each. San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego, Denver, Chicago and Fort Worth have 4 each, and San Francisco and Sacramento 3 each.

A solo promoter or DJ agent can take a single metro, such as Austin or Denver, and work through every venue. A seller with a regional route can use the state column to cover California in one pass. Cities are small in this file, so a state is the practical unit for most campaigns.

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.