Home / Email lists / Fuel supplier

Sample rows

10 of the 633 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

Texas has the most listings: 81 businesses, 57 of them with an email address. California follows with 65.

18 rows (3%) carry one of 1 names used by 10 or more listings, led by Maverik with 18. 480 businesses have a name used only once, and 323 of those have an email address.

The median Google rating of the 553 rated businesses is 4.4, and 121 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 443 email addresses, 158 (36%) are role addresses such as info@, 277 (63%) name a person and 8 (2%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this fuel supplier email list?

The file holds 633 Google Maps listings in the category Fuel supplier, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a business that sells and delivers fuel: a heating oil dealer, a propane distributor, a diesel and gasoline wholesaler, or a bulk fuel company that serves farms and fleets. A company with several delivery trucks and one Maps pin is one row.

Email addresses, read from the company's website, are on 443 rows, one address per company. Phone numbers are on 584 rows and a website on 508. Fuel suppliers answer the phone for orders, so the phone column is as useful as the email column for a sales team.

There is one category value, Fuel supplier.

How can you segment the file?

Open the CSV in a spreadsheet and filter on the columns it has. The category column does not split heating oil from propane or diesel, so the other columns do the work.

The business name column often tells you the product: names with Oil, Propane, Gas, Petroleum, Energy or Fuel point to different lines of business. A search for propane returns a different set of companies from a search for heating oil.

State and city separate delivery territories. A fuel distributor serves a county or a few counties, so a geographic filter matches how the business is organized.

The email type column matters more than usual here. By type the addresses split into 277 named-person, 158 role and 8 at free providers. Most addresses are at the company's own domain, and over half belong to a named person, which suggests many of these are family-run firms where the owner publishes a personal address.

• Business name: search for propane, heating oil, diesel or petroleum.
• State and city: one delivery region, one state or the whole country.
• Email type: named-person addresses for owners and managers, role addresses for dispatch and billing.
• Website: check whether the company sells to homes, farms or commercial fleets.

Who buys a fuel supplier email list?

Sellers of equipment and software to fuel distributors buy it. Companies that make delivery management and routing software pitch dispatch tools. Tank monitoring vendors sell remote level sensors that cut down on empty tanks. Telematics providers sell GPS and fleet tracking. Dealers of tank trucks, trailers, meters and hoses quote new equipment and parts.

Fuel card and payment processors sell to distributors who extend credit to fleets. Insurance brokers who cover hazardous cargo and fuel storage use these listings. Fuel additive makers, lubricant suppliers and wholesale terminals look for resellers. Environmental testing and tank inspection companies reach out to operators who own storage tanks.

How do you run outreach to fuel suppliers?

Fuel distributors are often family businesses with a small office. The owner may also dispatch drivers and answer the phone. Email is read in the office, usually in the morning before the trucks go out or in the afternoon after the last delivery.

The 277 named-person addresses are the strongest route, since they often reach the owner or the operations manager who signs off on equipment and software. The 158 role addresses such as info@ or dispatch@ reach an office employee, who may not decide anything but knows who does. Ask for a name.

Be concrete about the job your product does. A routing vendor should say how many stops a driver makes in a day and how the route changes when a delivery falls through. A tank monitor seller should talk about runouts and emergency calls. A fleet card seller should talk about credit risk and billing time.

Season matters for heating oil and propane. A message in early autumn reaches owners as they plan for the cold months, and a message in midwinter reaches them when they are too busy to reply. Diesel and gasoline wholesalers have a flatter year.

Check the website before you send to see whether the company sells to homes or to businesses, and tailor the first line to match. Remove duplicate domains and start with a few hundred sends so you can see replies and bounces.

What email rules apply when you contact fuel suppliers?

The CAN-SPAM basics for a sales email to a fuel company are your valid postal address in the footer and an opt-out that works and is honored. A dispatcher who asks to be removed counts as an opt-out for that address.

Which states and cities should you start with?

Texas stands at 81 listings and 57 emails. California has 65 and 46, New York 30 and 21, Florida 26 and 18, and Pennsylvania 23 and 16. Michigan and North Carolina have 20 listings and 14 emails each, Ohio has 17 and 12, and Alaska and Arizona have 16 and 11 each.

Houston tops the city list at 8 listings. Fort Worth has 6, Boise and Milwaukee 5 each, and Phoenix, Long Beach, San Diego, Jacksonville, Omaha and Amarillo 4 each.

No city dominates, so geography is a state and county matter. A seller of trucks or tanks may pick the states with the most listings. A software or card vendor can run the whole file, since the product works anywhere a truck can drive.

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.