Home / Email lists / Debt collection agency

Sample rows

10 of the 898 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 106 businesses, 74 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 93.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 805 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 705 rated businesses is 2.6, and 86 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 629 email addresses, 275 (44%) are role addresses such as info@, 354 (56%) name a person and 0 (0%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this debt collection agency email list?

The file has 898 Google Maps listings in the Debt collection agency category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one agency office: a first-party collector working for a lender, a third-party agency that takes placements, or a small recovery shop. An agency with one office and one Maps pin is one row.

Email addresses, taken from each agency's own website, are present on 629 rows, one per business. Phones are on 870 rows and websites on 701. Collectors work the phone all day, so the phone column is complete enough to support a call campaign next to the email one.

All rows carry the same category, so the file is one segment. Any split you need comes from names, locations and address types.

How can you segment the file?

Sort and filter in a spreadsheet, since the file is plain CSV. Four columns give you usable cuts for a list of collectors.

Location comes from state and city. Agencies tend to be licensed and staffed in specific states, and a vendor with a regional reference customer can start there. Business names also carry hints: words such as Recovery, Credit, Receivables, Adjustment or Bureau often separate commercial collectors from consumer-focused ones, though a name will not always tell you.

Address type is a useful cut here. The file has 354 named-person addresses and 275 role addresses such as info@ or support@. That is a high number of named addresses for a business list, which fits an industry made of small owner-run agencies.

The website column lets you read an agency's pages before you write. A site often shows whether the agency collects medical, utility, rent or commercial accounts, and that tells you which tools it needs.

• Name keywords: recovery, receivables, credit, bureau, adjustment.
• State and city: the states where you have a customer to cite.
• Email type: named addresses for owners, role addresses for general inboxes.
• Website: read the accounts the agency says it handles.

Who buys a debt collection agency email list?

Buyers are the vendors that sell software and services to collectors. Collection management and dialer platforms pitch agencies that still run on spreadsheets or an old system. Skip tracing and data providers sell address and phone lookups. Payment processors sell portals where debtors can pay online. Letter and mail houses print and send validation notices.

Compliance training firms, call recording and quality assurance tools, and consent management vendors sell into the compliance side. Collection law firms look for agencies that need suit placements. Creditors and portfolio sellers who place accounts also use a list of agencies to find new partners.

How do you run outreach to debt collection agencies?

Collectors screen email carefully. Their shared inboxes receive disputes, cease requests and consumer complaints, so a vague subject line risks being filed with them. Say in the first words that you are writing to the business about software, data or services, and name the product.

Use the two address types differently. The 354 named addresses likely reach the owner or a manager, so a direct pitch with one question works. The 275 role addresses go to a team that handles everything, so ask which person looks after vendors or technology and keep the note short enough to forward.

Agency owners usually run the floor during calling hours and have time for email before the first shift or after the last. Read the agency's website before you write so your note matches what it collects, because a medical collector and a commercial collector have different needs.

When there is no email for an agency, 870 rows have a phone number, and a call to the main line asking for the person in charge of operations is a normal way to reach a small shop.

What email rules apply when you contact debt collection agencies?

A sales email to a collector falls under the same two CAN-SPAM basics as any other business email: your valid postal address in the message, and an opt-out that works and that you honor. Given how many requests these inboxes receive to stop contact, treat an agency's reply asking to stop as a firm removal.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California has 106 listings and 74 emails, Texas 93 and 65, and New York 63 and 44. Florida has 52 listings and 36 emails, Washington 40 and 28, Arizona 30 and 21, Ohio 26 and 18, and Oregon 25 and 18. Colorado and Illinois have 23 listings and 16 emails each.

Houston has 25 agency listings, far above the rest. Phoenix and New York have 12 each, San Antonio 9, and Los Angeles, Orlando, Tampa, Columbus, Portland and Dallas 8 each.

A vendor with one salesperson can build a Houston-and-San-Antonio route and cover Texas metros before widening. A vendor who sells by webinar can pick states in turn. Use phones for the listings that have no email.

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.