Home / Email lists / Grocery delivery service

Sample rows

10 of the 297 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What is in this grocery delivery service email list?

This CSV covers 297 Google Maps listings under Grocery delivery service, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a business that brings groceries to customers: a local shopping and delivery service, a personal shopper company, a farm box or produce delivery, a store-run delivery operation or a small courier that handles grocery orders. A business with a single listing is one row.

The company's own site supplied the email on 208 rows, one per business. Phone numbers are on 271 rows and websites on 204. Many of these businesses are small and take orders through an app, a text line or a short web form, so the website column tells you whether a company has an ordering page or only a contact form.

All rows sit in the one category, Grocery delivery service.

How can you segment the file?

Sort the CSV in Excel or Sheets by any column. The category is the same on every row, so the useful cuts are market, name and address type.

The state and city columns define the delivery area. A grocery delivery business serves a metro and its suburbs, so a vendor that sells delivery software or insulated packaging wants to find the operators in one city and treat them as a group. Texas holds a large part of the file, with San Antonio, Houston, Austin and Corpus Christi all showing up.

The company name separates the models. Names with farm, produce, organic or fresh point to food delivered from growers or a local market. Names with shopper, errand, concierge or express point to a personal shopping and courier service. Names with a grocery chain or a market name point to a store that also delivers. The website will tell you who prepares the order and how it is delivered.

• State and city: one delivery metro at a time.
• Name keywords: farm, produce, organic, shopper, errand, express.
• Email type: 130 named-person addresses, 61 role addresses, 17 on free mail domains.
• Website: check for an ordering page, a delivery map and subscription plans.

Who buys a grocery delivery service email list?

Vendors that supply delivery operations are the main buyers. Route planning and dispatch software sellers pitch drivers' apps and delivery windows. Insulated bag, cooler, ice pack and crate makers pitch packaging for cold items. Refrigerated van upfitters and leasing companies sell vehicles. Commercial auto insurers and gig delivery insurance brokers look for operators with their own drivers.

Others sell inputs: wholesale produce and grocery suppliers, local farms and food hubs that want a delivery partner, payment and subscription billing platforms, online ordering and storefront builders, and local marketing agencies that sell neighborhood ads and Google profile work.

How do you run outreach to grocery delivery services?

Named people matter here. Of the 208 email addresses, 130 are named-person addresses, 61 are role addresses such as info@ or orders@ and 17 are on free mail domains. Many grocery delivery businesses are small, owner-run outfits, and a named address often reaches the founder who also schedules drivers. A role address may go to a dispatcher or to a customer support desk, so keep your note clear about who should read it.

Operators work early and late, around morning and evening delivery windows, so the middle of the day is the quiet time. Say what you offer in the first line, give a price per driver, per delivery or per box, and state how a trial works.

Fit the pitch to the model. A route planner should speak about multiple stops and time slots. A packaging supplier should state how long its bags hold temperature. An insurer should mention the vehicle types a delivery service uses. Someone selling to a farm box business should talk about weekly subscriptions and the packing day.

Because many of these businesses are new and change their website often, check the website before you write and read the page rather than relying on the name. Send to a dozen or two at a time, and remove each address that fails.

What email rules apply when you contact delivery businesses?

For a commercial email to a delivery company, CAN-SPAM calls for a valid postal address for your business in the message and an opt-out that works. When a founder or dispatcher writes back to stop, delete that address from all your lists.

Which states and cities should you start with?

Texas has 55 listings and 38 emails, which is well ahead of the rest. California follows with 33 and 23. Florida and New York have 17 listings and 12 emails each, and Oregon, Pennsylvania and Washington have 7 and 5 each. Georgia and North Carolina have 6 and 4, and Colorado 4 and 3.

Looking at cities, San Antonio has 9 listings. Houston and Austin have 7 each, and San Francisco and Brooklyn have 6 each. Corpus Christi has 5, Portland 4, and Anchorage, Savannah and College Station have 3 each.

A route software vendor can take the Texas metros as a first campaign and write to San Antonio, Houston and Austin in sequence. A farm box supplier looking for delivery partners should pick the metro nearest its growers.

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.