Home / Email lists / Loss adjuster

Sample rows

10 of the 726 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

Florida has the most listings: 266 businesses, 186 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 55.

10 rows (1%) carry one of 1 names used by 10 or more listings, led by Noble Public Adjusting Group with 10. 613 businesses have a name used only once, and 442 of those have an email address.

The median Google rating of the 640 rated businesses is 5.0, and 391 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 508 email addresses, 136 (27%) are role addresses such as info@, 287 (56%) name a person and 85 (17%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this loss adjuster email list?

The loss adjuster file has 726 Google Maps listings, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one claims practice: an independent adjuster who handles property claims for insurers, a public adjuster who represents policyholders, a firm that staffs catastrophe claims after storms, or a small office that adjusts auto and liability claims. A firm with several adjusters and one Maps pin is one row.

Of the 726 listings, 508 have an email address taken from the firm's own website. Phone numbers are on 718 rows and a website is on 653. Adjusters work from the field, so the phone column is almost complete.

All rows carry the Google category Loss adjuster. Whether a firm acts for insurers or for policyholders, and which lines it handles, appears in the name and on the website.

How can you segment the file?

Use Excel or Google Sheets to filter the CSV on four columns. The business name column hints at the kind of work: public adjuster, claims, property, appraisal, catastrophe, independent, adjusting, consulting. Public adjusters and independent adjusters buy different tools and different leads, so sort on those words first and confirm on the website.

State and city matter because licensing and storm exposure differ by state. Florida stands out with 266 listings, and Miami, Orlando, Tampa, Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale all appear in the city table. Texas, California and Illinois follow. An adjuster usually holds licenses in the states where he works, so a state cut matches how the trade is organized.

Sorted by type, the 508 adjuster emails are 287 named-person addresses, 136 role addresses and 85 free-mail addresses. Named-person addresses form the largest group. Many adjusters work alone or in two-person offices, so the address is the adjuster's own name.

• Business name: public adjuster, independent, claims, appraisal, catastrophe.
• State and city: a licensed state, or a storm region.
• Email type: named-person addresses reach the adjuster, role addresses reach a claims office.
• Website: 653 rows have one, which shows license states and claim types.

Who buys a loss adjuster email list?

Vendors who depend on claims referrals are the clearest buyers. Water and fire mitigation companies, roofing contractors, restoration firms and contents cleaning services want adjusters who know them by name. Structural and forensic engineers, cause and origin investigators, and appraisal and umpire services offer expert reports. Court reporters and litigation support providers write to public adjusters who go into disputes.

A second group sells tools. Estimating software vendors, photo documentation and drone inspection apps, claims management systems and mileage and expense tools reach independent adjusters who bill by the file. Training and continuing education providers for licensing, errors and omissions insurers, staffing firms for catastrophe deployments and carriers who want adjusters on a panel also use the list.

How do you run outreach to loss adjusters?

Adjusters spend their days at loss sites, in cars and on the phone, and they read email on a phone. Keep a note short and specific. A restoration contractor should say which counties it serves and how fast a crew arrives. An engineering firm should say which kinds of losses it reports on. A software vendor should say what it saves per file.

The 287 named-person addresses reach the adjuster, so a first-name opener works. The 136 role addresses reach a claims office, where an assistant may route the message. Ask for the person who assigns vendors or sets up panels.

Storm events change who is listening. After a hurricane or a hail event, adjusters in the region are busy for weeks, and outreach is more likely to get a reply before the event or after it settles. A vendor that serves a storm region should have its offer ready before the season.

Remove duplicates by website, since an adjuster may list a firm and a personal practice. Mail a first group of adjusters and read who answers before the second.

What email rules apply when you contact loss adjusters?

A commercial email to an adjuster needs a valid physical postal address for your company and a working opt-out that you honor. A small practice has one inbox for every purpose, so an ignored stop request lands on the same person you want a referral from.

Which states and cities should you start with?

Florida has 266 loss adjuster listings, 186 with an email. Texas has 55 listings and 38 emails, California 34 and 24, Illinois 33 and 23, and New York 31 and 22. Pennsylvania has 28 listings and 20 emails, then North Carolina (18, 13), Louisiana (15, 10), New Jersey (13, 9) and Indiana (12, 8).

By city, Miami has 45 listings, Orlando 16, Tampa 15, Hollywood and Dallas 14 each, Fort Lauderdale 13, Philadelphia 12, Chicago 11, Charlotte 9 and Los Angeles 8.

A restoration company in South Florida can write to every row in Miami, Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale. A vendor that wants national reach can pick Florida first, then Texas, then Illinois and New York. The phone numbers cover rows with no email.

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.