Home / Email lists / Musical instrument repair shop

Sample rows

10 of the 343 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 49 businesses, 34 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 17.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 343 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 319 rated businesses is 5.0, and 162 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 240 email addresses, 66 (28%) are role addresses such as info@, 62 (26%) name a person and 112 (47%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this musical instrument repair shop email list?

The repair shop file has 343 Google Maps listings, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a business that fixes instruments: a violin luthier, a guitar technician, a band instrument repair bench, a piano tuner with a shop, or a store that runs a repair department and lists it separately. A repairer with a bench in two towns has two rows.

An email address is on 240 listings, copied from the shop's own website, one per business. Phone numbers appear on 333 rows and a website on 268. Customers call a repair shop to describe a problem, so the phone number is a normal first contact for these businesses.

Every row carries the category Musical instrument repair shop. The business name often shows the specialty, for example guitar, violin, brass or piano.

How can you segment the file?

Use a spreadsheet to filter the repair shop CSV. Three columns are helpful.

Cities and states place each bench on the map. Repair work follows musicians, so the cities include Portland, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Berkeley, Phoenix and Chicago. Suppliers of materials mostly ship, so a state is a workable unit for them.

Email type is useful because many repairers work alone. The 240 addresses divide into 62 named-person, 66 role addresses such as info@ and 112 on free mail providers. Free providers hold the biggest share of repair shop addresses. A luthier who runs a one-person bench often uses a personal mailbox for work, and your note then goes straight to the craftsperson.

The website column shows what a shop repairs. A bench that works on brass and woodwinds buys different supplies from one that restores violins or builds guitars.

• State and city: a metro for visits and tooling demos, a state for mail order suppliers.
• Email type: free-mail and named addresses reach the repairer, role addresses reach a front desk.
• Website: look for the instrument families a shop services.

Who buys a musical instrument repair shop email list?

The buyers sell to technicians and luthiers. Suppliers of tonewood, bridges, pegs, frets and bone nuts sell to string repairers. Makers of pads, springs, corks and mouthpieces sell to band instrument benches. Specialist tool makers sell fret files, clamps, dent rods and pad irons.

Others sell shop services. Adhesive and finish suppliers, such as hide glue and lacquer producers, serve restorers. Repair tracking software and invoicing apps suit shops that still use paper tickets. Shipping materials companies sell cases and padded boxes to shops that handle mail-in repairs. Insurers who cover instruments in a shop's care, and trade schools that teach repair, also want these owners.

How do you run outreach to instrument repair shops?

A repairer works at a bench with small parts and answers email when the work pauses. Send a plain note with the product, the instrument family it serves, and a price or a sample offer. A long introduction gets skipped.

Speak to the craft. A violin maker cares about wood and varnish, and a brass technician cares about dent tools and solder. If your product serves only one family of instruments, say which one in the first line, and aim only at shops whose names or websites show that specialty.

Of the free-mail and named-person addresses, most will reach the repairer in person. The 66 role addresses probably go to a store counter that runs a repair department, so ask the reader to pass the note to the technician.

Many shops are small and have seasonal peaks tied to school band programs, when students bring in instruments in late summer and before concerts. Contact them outside those peaks. Dedupe by domain and send a small first batch.

What email rules apply when you contact instrument repair shops?

A commercial email to a repair bench must carry your valid physical postal address and a working opt-out that you honor. A luthier who replies to say take me off your list is asking to be removed, so do it before the next send.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California has 49 repair listings, and 34 of them include an email. Texas has 17 and 12, Illinois, Ohio and Washington 13 each with 9, Florida and North Carolina 11 each with 8, and Arizona, Massachusetts and New York 10 each with 7.

Portland has 7 listings. Los Angeles and San Francisco have 6, Phoenix 5, Seattle 4, and Berkeley, Chicago, St. Louis, Greensboro and Omaha 3 each. Three of the top cities are on the West Coast.

The numbers per city are small. A supplier should plan a state-by-state mailing and use the city column only to sort.

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.