Home / Email lists / Pottery classes

Sample rows

10 of the 345 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 61 businesses, 43 of them with an email address. New York follows with 28.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 336 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 336 rated businesses is 4.9, and 157 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 241 email addresses, 88 (37%) are role addresses such as info@, 63 (26%) name a person and 90 (37%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this pottery classes email list?

The file has 345 Google Maps listings in the Pottery classes category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a studio that teaches ceramics: a wheel-throwing school, a community clay studio with open hours and membership, or a paint-your-own pottery shop that runs classes. A studio with two sites and two listings is two rows.

Of the 345 studios, 241 have an email address taken from the studio's own website. Phone numbers are on 280 rows and a website is on 333. The website column is nearly full, which suits a business that sells class dates and memberships online.

Every row carries the category Pottery classes. The file does not say whether a studio teaches hand-building or the wheel, has kilns on site or rents shelf space to members. The website usually has those details.

How can you segment the file?

Excel or Sheets will filter the CSV by column. For ceramics studios, four filters are useful.

State and city are the main cut, because a studio draws students from a few miles around. Brooklyn has 14 listings, Seattle 13 and San Diego 11. A seller of clay or kiln service works by delivery area, and a software firm can work anywhere.

The business name column helps you spot the type. Clay, Ceramics, Pottery, Wheel, Studio, Paint and Kiln appear in names. A name with Paint suggests a paint-your-own shop, which buys bisque and glazes in a different way than a wheel school. A studio with an owner's name gives you nothing to filter.

The email column holds 63 addresses that look like a person's name, 88 role addresses such as info@ or classes@, and 90 on free webmail. A small studio often runs on one shared address that the owner or a studio manager reads.

• State and city: delivery area or local ad territory.
• Business name: Wheel, Ceramics or Paint to separate studio types.
• Email type: named or webmail addresses for the owner, classes@ for enrollments.
• Website: the class schedule shows how many sessions a studio runs.

Who buys a pottery classes email list?

The buyers are suppliers to ceramics studios. Clay makers and distributors sell clay bodies by the pallet. Glaze and underglaze brands, plus stain and slip suppliers, sell the finishing materials. Potter's wheel, slab roller and extruder makers sell studio equipment.

Kiln makers and kiln repair services sell and service firing equipment. Tool suppliers sell ribs, trimming tools and wire cutters, while shelf and kiln furniture vendors sell the refractory side. Class booking and membership software vendors sell scheduling, waivers and recurring payments. Insurance brokers sell studio liability cover, since students use sharp tools and heavy equipment. Marketing firms and local event platforms also use the list. Gift and corporate event bookers look for studios that host groups.

How do you run outreach to pottery studios?

In most studios the owner is also the teacher, and the inbox is checked between classes or in the morning before the first session. Keep your message short and name the product in the first line.

The 63 named addresses and 90 webmail ones reach the owner directly. Write one version to the owner, with the studio's city as the opener. For the 88 role addresses, ask whoever opens the class inbox to forward the note to the person who buys clay or manages the schedule.

Studio owners care about cost per pound of clay, firing costs and empty class seats. A clay supplier should state the price per box and the freight. A kiln service should say how it handles a repair and how long the studio is down. A booking tool should show how it fills a class that has two open spots.

Read the class page before writing. A studio that teaches only wheel throwing needs different supplies from one that focuses on children's parties. A member studio with open hours pays for shelf and kiln space management that a class-only studio does not. Dedupe by domain and send the first group before the rest.

What email rules apply when you write to ceramics studios?

Two CAN-SPAM basics cover a sales email to a pottery studio: put your company's valid physical postal address in the message, and include an opt-out that works and that you honor. A studio owner who writes back to stop the mailings has opted out.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California has 61 pottery class listings and 43 emails. New York has 28 and 20, Texas 27 and 19, Florida 25 and 18, and Washington 19 and 13. Colorado has 15 listings and 10 emails, North Carolina 13 and 9, New Jersey 12 and 8, Tennessee 10 and 7, and Indiana 9 and 6.

Brooklyn has 14 listings, Seattle 13, San Diego 11, San Francisco and Denver 7 each, New York and Portland 6 each, Los Angeles and Houston 5 each, and Oakland 4.

California cities fill four slots in the top list: San Diego, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Oakland. A Bay Area seller can combine San Francisco and Oakland. A kiln repair service in the Pacific Northwest can cover Seattle and Portland. Brooklyn and New York together make a New York City campaign.

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.