Home / Email lists / Doula

Sample rows

10 of the 709 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 28 businesses, 20 of them with an email address. Florida follows with 19.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 691 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 622 rated businesses is 5.0, and 534 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 496 email addresses, 135 (27%) are role addresses such as info@, 106 (21%) name a person and 255 (51%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this doula email list?

The doula list has 709 Google Maps listings, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a birth or postpartum doula practice. Most are one person working under her own name or a small brand, and some are collectives that place several doulas under one listing.

Emails are present on 496 rows, each taken from the doula's own website. Phone numbers are on 693 rows and websites on 634. Many doulas run their business from a mobile number and a simple site, so the phone and website columns are as useful here as the email column.

The whole file uses one Google category, Doula.

How can you segment the file?

You cut the CSV in Excel or Google Sheets on the columns it ships with. Four cuts matter for doulas.

Location is the strongest. A doula takes clients within a driving radius of her home and the hospitals she attends, so a city or state filter sets who is reachable for a local offer such as a childbirth class venue or a lactation partner.

The business name column shows whether the practice is one person or a group. Names ending in Doulas, Collective, Services or Birth Co. usually mean several people. Names that look like a person's full name usually mean one.

The email split matters more here than in most trades. Only 106 of the 496 addresses look like a personal name, and 135 are role addresses such as hello@ or info@. The rest are different forms that you can sort by looking at the part before the at sign.

• State and city: match the metro of your hospital, studio or class.
• Business name: tell groups from solo practitioners.
• Email type: 106 addresses that read as a person's name, 135 that read as hello@ or info@.
• Website: read for birth, postpartum or both before you write.

Who buys a doula email list?

The buyers are businesses that serve doulas, plus those who want doulas as referral partners. Doula certification programs and training organizations look for new students and continuing education customers. Business software sold to birth professionals, such as scheduling, contract and invoicing tools, targets the same inboxes. Providers of liability insurance, childbirth education course sellers, birth tub rental companies and lactation product makers write to doulas who recommend products to clients.

Hospitals and midwifery practices rarely buy lists, but a birth center opening in a new city may use one to introduce itself to the doulas who will refer families. Maternity photographers, postpartum meal services and baby gear shops also use doulas as a referral channel.

How do you run outreach to doulas?

A doula usually answers her own email, often from a phone, often between prenatal visits and being on call for a birth. Plan on a short note she can read in under a minute, and expect some replies to arrive days later because she was at a delivery.

Be specific about the benefit to her client or her practice. A childbirth class studio should say where it is and when classes run. A software vendor should say what it replaces, for example a paper contract or a shared calendar. A product maker should offer a sample and say who it is for.

Because only 106 addresses look like a personal name, address the greeting carefully. Look at the website column for the doula's first name when the email is a role address. A letter that opens with Dear Doula reads as bulk mail to a profession that works on personal trust.

Write in plain language and avoid sales vocabulary. Send small batches by metro so replies stay manageable.

What email rules apply when you contact doulas?

A doula running a one-person business still counts as a business recipient, and the rules for you are the same two: your own physical postal address in the message footer and an opt-out that works and is honored. Since many doulas answer from a phone, make the unsubscribe wording easy to read on a small screen.

Which states and cities should you start with?

The doula file puts 28 practices in California, 20 of them with an email. Florida has 19 and 13, New York 16 and 11, North Carolina 15 and 10. Michigan and Texas have 12 listings and 8 emails each, Colorado 11 and 8, and Georgia, New Jersey and Washington 10 and 7 each.

No city dominates. Brooklyn has 4 listings, and Atlanta, Chicago, Baltimore, Grand Rapids, Kansas City, Buffalo, New York, Portland and Seattle have 3 each. The list is spread across the country, with many small towns, so state-level work suits a national seller better than a single metro.

A local business should filter its own city and the cities around it. A national vendor can send to the full file in batches by state.

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.