Home / Email lists / Monument maker

Sample rows

10 of the 371 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 28 businesses, 20 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 26.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 357 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 349 rated businesses is 4.8, and 117 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 260 email addresses, 71 (27%) are role addresses such as info@, 47 (18%) name a person and 142 (55%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this monument maker email list?

The monument maker file contains 371 Google Maps listings, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a business that makes or sells memorials: a family monument works with a showroom and a sandblasting shop, a granite dealer that sells headstones to funeral homes, or a bronze marker supplier. Companies with more than one showroom may have more than one row.

Of the 371 listings, 260 have an email address taken from the business's own website. Each business gets one address. Phone numbers are on 364 rows and a website on 290, so the file also works for a calling campaign, which suits an industry where many owners are older and prefer the phone.

Every row has the same Google category, Monument maker. That means the category column does not split the file, and location and email type are the cuts that matter.

How can you segment the file?

Use a spreadsheet to filter the columns of the CSV. For memorial businesses, three cuts help.

The state and city columns define a territory. Monument shops serve families within a driving radius, usually the county around a cemetery or a funeral home, and many sit in small towns. The city table shows a few granite-country towns among the larger ones.

The email type matters more than in most lists. In this file 47 addresses are named-person, 71 are role addresses such as info@ and 142 are on free mail providers. That last group is large. In a small monument works, the owner often runs the business from a Gmail account, which means your message goes straight to the person who orders stone.

The website column lets you see whether a company sells to the public, to funeral directors, or to both.

• State and city: one cemetery region or one state.
• Email type: free-mail addresses reach owners, role addresses reach a showroom.
• Website: check for cemetery work, pet memorials or lettering and engraving services before you write.

Who buys a monument maker email list?

The buyers are suppliers to the memorial trade. Granite quarries and stone importers sell blanks and polished slabs to monument shops. Makers of bronze plaques, vases and grave markers sell accessories. Sandblasting stencil suppliers, laser engraving machine makers and design software vendors sell the tools that turn a family's request into lettering.

Other buyers are service companies. Cemetery equipment sellers offer foundation and setting equipment. Freight carriers that move heavy stone, insurance brokers who cover monument works and website developers who build sites for family-owned shops all want the same owners. So do funeral industry publishers and trade show organizers.

How do you run outreach to monument makers?

Many shops are family businesses with a handful of staff, and the owner both sells to bereaved families and works with the stone. Email tends to be read in the evening or between appointments. Keep the message short, state what you sell in the first line, and give a price or a clear next step.

Pay attention to tone. These businesses deal with grief, and an aggressive sales phrase looks out of place. Write the way a supplier would speak to a long-time customer: plain, courteous, and specific about the product.

Use the 142 free-mail addresses as your owner list. Use the role addresses for a showroom pitch and ask the person reading to pass your message on. Use the website column to personalize, for example by mentioning a laser etching service that the shop advertises.

Most buyers in this trade order on a seasonal rhythm that follows the weather and cemetery schedules, so a spring or fall mailing may fit better than winter. Dedupe by website domain before you send and watch bounces on the first batch.

What email rules apply when you contact monument makers?

A commercial email to a memorial business must include your valid physical postal address and a working way to opt out, which you then honor. Give the second a simple form, such as a reply with the word stop, because many shop owners are not used to unsubscribe links.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California has 28 listings with 20 emails, Texas 26 with 18, Pennsylvania 18 with 13, Florida and Ohio 17 each with 12, Illinois 16 with 11, Alabama and Missouri 15 each with 10, Indiana 14 with 10, and Georgia 13 with 9. The spread across many states is wide, so no single state carries the list.

The top cities are small. Louisville has 5 listings, Fresno, Tampa, Elberton, Indianapolis, Sioux Falls, Memphis and San Antonio have 3 each, and Arab and Birmingham have 2. Elberton in Georgia is a granite town, which fits a supplier of stone-related tools.

With so few rows per city, a seller is better off taking a state or a region than a single town.

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.