Home / Email lists / Greek Orthodox church

Sample rows

10 of the 454 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

New York has the most listings: 73 businesses, 51 of them with an email address. California follows with 37.

127 rows (28%) carry one of 6 names used by 10 or more listings, led by Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church with 26. 166 businesses have a name used only once, and 121 of those have an email address.

The median Google rating of the 449 rated businesses is 4.8, and 52 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 318 email addresses, 207 (65%) are role addresses such as info@, 55 (17%) name a person and 56 (18%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this Greek Orthodox church email list?

This file has 454 Google Maps listings in the Greek Orthodox church category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one parish or church location: a cathedral, a parish with a hall and a Greek school, a mission church or a small chapel community. One parish at one address is one row.

318 rows carry an email address taken from the church's own website, one for each parish. The listings are well equipped otherwise: 439 rows have a phone number and 436 have a website. Parish sites usually publish a service schedule, a church office email, and often announcements for the annual festival, so most rows have a page you can read before you write.

All 454 rows have the one category, Greek Orthodox church.

How can you segment the file?

You work in a spreadsheet with the CSV columns. With a single category, you segment by place, by name and by address type.

State and city let a regional seller plan. The parishes cluster in the Northeast and around Chicago, so a New York or Massachusetts filter yields a manageable territory. A festival caterer or a bakery supplier can limit itself to parishes within a few hours of its kitchen.

The name column carries the saint or feast the parish is named for, along with words such as cathedral, community, parish, annunciation, assumption, dormition or holy. Names with cathedral mark the larger seats of a metropolis. Many names also include a saint, such as St. Nicholas or St. George, which a vendor of icons or candles might use as a personal opener. The name will not tell you the size of the parish, so check the website for the festival and the school.

• State and city: a festival circuit or a delivery route.
• Name keywords: cathedral, annunciation, dormition, holy, St.
• Email type: parish office addresses (207), named people (55) and free mail (56).
• Website: read the festival, school and hall rental pages.

Who buys a Greek Orthodox church email list?

The buyers sell to parishes and to the events parishes run. Suppliers of church goods pitch beeswax candles, incense, oil lamps, vestments, icons, chalices and prayer books. Church architecture, stained glass and iconography studios look for parishes planning a new building or a restoration. Greek importers of olive oil, feta, phyllo, honey and wine sell to parish festival kitchens. Caterers, tent and equipment rental companies and festival entertainers such as dance bands also write to parishes.

Other groups sell services: church management and giving software, insurers for churches, accounting for parish councils, camp and pilgrimage tour operators, and Greek language publishers and school book sellers that serve the afternoon Greek school.

How do you run outreach to Greek Orthodox parishes?

Start by reading the three groups of addresses. The file has 207 role addresses such as office@ or parish@, 55 named-person addresses and 56 on free mail domains. A parish office address is usually read by a parish secretary or an administrator, who passes things to the priest or to the parish council. A named address may belong to a council member, a festival chair or the priest.

Do not write on Sunday or around the great feasts. The weeks before Pascha and before Christmas are crowded, and the office will not look at a vendor note. Quiet weeks after the summer festival, and the late winter, are better for budget talks. A priest answers more readily to a short message that says who you are and what you offer.

Fit the message to the item. A candle maker should say what the candles are made of and how many a case holds. An importer of Greek cheese should name the festival and give a wholesale price. A software vendor should say how it handles stewardship pledges and the roll of members.

Many parishes decide purchases at council meetings, so ask who should receive the details. Send in modest groups and delete bounced addresses after each one.

What email rules apply when you contact parishes?

CAN-SPAM requires a commercial email to a parish to show a valid postal address for your company and an opt-out that works. If the parish secretary or the priest asks you to stop, delete that address from every list.

Which states and cities should you start with?

The New York parishes number 73, with 51 emails. California has 37 and 26, Pennsylvania 33 and 23, Massachusetts 32 and 22, Illinois 31 and 22, New Jersey 23 and 16, Florida and Michigan 22 and 15 each, Ohio 15 and 10, and Connecticut 13 and 9.

For cities, New York has 12 listings, Chicago 7, Astoria 6 and Brooklyn 5. Clearwater, Lowell, the Bronx and Pittsburgh have 3 each, and Florence in Arizona and San Francisco have 2 each.

Since New York City boroughs appear as separate cities in the file, filter for Astoria, Brooklyn and the Bronx together when you want the whole metro. A caterer with a base in Boston can take Massachusetts alone.

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.