Home / Email lists / Food producer

Sample rows

10 of the 545 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 54 businesses, 38 of them with an email address. Florida follows with 50.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 533 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 479 rated businesses is 4.9, and 229 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 382 email addresses, 166 (43%) are role addresses such as info@, 105 (27%) name a person and 111 (29%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this food producer email list?

This file collects 545 Google Maps businesses filed as Food producer, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a smaller maker or grower of food: a family farm with a product line, a honey or maple producer, a cheesemaker, a salsa company, a dairy or a regional meat processor. The category is wider than a factory and is often a single owner with a brand.

382 rows have an email address read from the producer's site. A phone number is on 501 rows, and a website on 352. Producers often sell at farm stands and markets and keep a thin website, so the phone column is a useful second route.

All 545 rows share one category, Food producer. Larger plants sit in the Food manufacturer list.

How can you segment the file?

The CSV works in a spreadsheet with column filters. Small producers sell locally and by mail, so place is the first cut.

The state column matches a seller to producers inside its region, for example a glass jar supplier with a nearby warehouse. The city column helps a farmers market organizer or a regional grocery buyer who sources locally.

The business name tells you the product. Farm, Ranch, Creamery, Honey, Orchard and Kitchen appear in the names, and each means a different buyer need. A creamery needs cold chain and a honey producer needs jars.

Combine that with the email type: a named address often belongs to the farmer, while a role address belongs to a shop or farm stand.

• State and city: a sourcing region or a delivery route.
• Email type: 105 named-person addresses for founders, 166 role addresses.
• Free-mail addresses: 111 rows, which suit a family-run producer.
• Name: farm, creamery, honey, orchard or kitchen.

Who buys a food producer email list?

The buyers serve small food makers. Jar, bottle, label and box suppliers offer small runs. Direct-to-consumer platforms, subscription box companies and online marketplaces recruit producers to list products. Grocery buyers and food brokers look for new regional lines.

Farmers market software and payment firms sell card readers to market vendors. Co-packers and commercial kitchens offer production space to those who outgrow a home kitchen. Insurance brokers who write product liability for small producers, and freight firms with refrigerated lanes, use the list as well.

How do you run outreach to food producers?

The email column contains 105 personal-name addresses and 166 role addresses. A personal address in this list is often the founder, who also packs and ships. A role address goes to the farm stand or the shop manager.

Producers work early and read email late in the day or on a rainy afternoon. Seasonal timing matters, since a grower is slow to answer in harvest and a honey producer in summer. Write plainly: what you offer, the minimum order, and the price of a first small run. A marketplace should say what commission it takes. A jar supplier should state the pack size and the lead time.

Check the website column and refer to a product you saw. A producer who sells cheese will not care about a pitch aimed at a vegetable grower.

Dedupe by domain, send in small batches, and record the replies by product type.

What email rules apply when you contact food producers?

Two CAN-SPAM duties apply to an email to a farm or a food maker. Include your company's valid postal address, and include a working opt-out. When a producer asks you to stop, keep that address out of every later campaign.

Which states and cities should you start with?

The states with the most listings are California (54 listings, 38 emails), Florida (50 listings, 35 emails), Texas (37 listings, 26 emails), North Carolina (19 listings, 13 emails), Colorado (15 listings, 10 emails).

Next are Illinois (13 listings, 9 emails), New York (12 listings, 8 emails), Wisconsin (12 listings, 8 emails), Georgia (11 listings, 8 emails), Ohio (11 listings, 8 emails).

By city, the leading counts are Miami, FL (12), Houston, TX (8), Denver, CO (7), Chicago, IL (7), Tampa, FL (6), Atlanta, GA (6), Raleigh, NC (6), Dallas, TX (5), Seattle, WA (5), Orlando, FL (4).

California, Florida and Texas give the longest runs. A seller with a refrigerated truck should start with one of the metro areas, such as Miami or Denver. A jar or label supplier that ships by parcel can go state 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.