Home / Email lists / Lighting contractor

Sample rows

10 of the 819 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

Texas has the most listings: 77 businesses, 54 of them with an email address. California follows with 50.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 778 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 705 rated businesses is 5.0, and 507 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 573 email addresses, 278 (49%) are role addresses such as info@, 152 (27%) name a person and 143 (25%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this lighting contractor email list?

The lighting contractor file has 819 Google Maps listings, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one installer: an electrician who retrofits commercial lighting to LED, a landscape lighting installer, a holiday and event lighting company that hangs displays, or a firm that does parking lot and sports lighting. A contractor with several crews and one Maps listing is one row.

Of the 819 listings, 573 have an email address from the contractor's website. Phone numbers are on 801 rows and a website is on 739. Contractors take calls from the truck, so the phone column is nearly complete.

The category on every row is Lighting contractor. Whether the firm installs holiday displays, landscape fixtures or commercial retrofits shows in its name and on its website.

How can you segment the file?

Open the CSV in Excel or Google Sheets and use four fields. The business name column tells the trade apart: holiday, Christmas, landscape, outdoor, LED, retrofit, electric, event. A seller of landscape transformers and a seller of commercial LED panels would pick very different rows.

State and city matter for warm-climate and cold-climate work. Outdoor lighting runs longest in the Sun Belt, and holiday installers work hardest where winters are cold and houses are large. A distributor of fixtures with local warehouses needs the city and state columns for its delivery area.

The email type field divides the 573 addresses into 152 named-person addresses, 278 role addresses and 143 free-mail addresses. A sizeable number of free-mail addresses reflects owner-operated crews that start a business from a truck and keep a Gmail address.

• Business name: holiday, landscape, LED, retrofit, outdoor, event.
• State and city: the delivery area of your warehouse or the territory of a rep.
• Email type: role addresses reach an office or estimator, free-mail often reaches the owner.
• Website: 739 rows have one, so you can see what a contractor installs.

Who buys a lighting contractor email list?

The buyers sell to installers. Wholesale suppliers of commercial-grade holiday lights, light clips and controllers want crews that need stock before the season. Landscape lighting manufacturers sell fixtures, transformers and low-voltage wire to installers. Electrical distributors, LED fixture manufacturers and utility rebate consultants pitch retrofit contractors who can win larger jobs with the right product.

Other sellers work around the crew. Bucket truck and lift dealers, fleet vehicle wraps, field service and estimating software, call answering services, lead generation vendors and liability insurers all sell to contractors with a truck. A homeowner association manager or a property manager might also use the list to find an installer, though most buyers are suppliers.

How do you run outreach to lighting contractors?

Contractors read email in the truck or at night, so use short notes with a number or a product name early in the text. Say what you sell, what it costs per unit or per case, and when it ships. An estimator reads quickly to decide whether a supplier is worth a call.

The 278 role addresses, such as info@ or office@, reach an office manager or an estimator. Ask the reader to forward the note to whoever buys materials. The 152 named-person addresses usually reach an owner, and a first-name opener fits. Owners of small crews also answer text and calls, so the phone numbers are a second channel.

Timing follows the trade. Holiday display installers order stock in spring and summer, install in the fall and are too busy to read mail in the middle of the season. Landscape and commercial retrofit contractors work through the year, and the quiet months in winter are a good moment for a supplier to introduce a new line.

Remove duplicates by website and phone number, send in small groups and read the replies before the next group.

What email rules apply when you contact contractors?

A marketing email to a contractor requires a valid physical postal address for your company and an unsubscribe method that works and that you honor. Contractor offices are small, so one person usually handles stop requests, and an unhonored request comes back to you quickly.

Which states and cities should you start with?

Texas has 77 lighting contractor listings, 54 with an email. California has 50 listings and 35 emails, Florida 44 and 31, and Colorado 28 and 20. North Carolina (23, 16), Arizona (21, 15), Ohio (21, 15), New York (20, 14), Utah (20, 14) and Illinois (17, 12) follow.

City counts are small since contractors spread across suburbs. Denver and Fort Worth have 7 listings each, Phoenix, Austin, McKinney and Dallas 6 each, and Mesa, Fort Collins, Jacksonville and Indianapolis 5 each.

Texas and Colorado show strong clusters in the metro areas around Dallas, Fort Worth, Denver and Fort Collins. A supplier with a warehouse in Dallas can write to every row in the Dallas and Fort Worth area first. A rep for landscape lighting can add Phoenix and Mesa, where outdoor living is a regular selling point.

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.