Home / Email lists / Religious goods store

Sample rows

10 of the 754 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 126 businesses, 88 of them with an email address. Florida follows with 118.

61 rows (8%) carry one of 2 names used by 10 or more listings, led by Distribution Services with 44. 647 businesses have a name used only once, and 482 of those have an email address.

The median Google rating of the 709 rated businesses is 4.8, and 159 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 528 email addresses, 215 (41%) are role addresses such as info@, 98 (19%) name a person and 215 (41%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this religious goods store email list?

The file has 754 Google Maps listings in the Religious goods store category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a shop: a Catholic gift store near a parish, a Christian bookstore, a Judaica shop, a botánica, or a store selling prayer rugs and Islamic books. A shop with one storefront is one row, and a church gift shop with its own Maps listing is also one row.

Email addresses, taken from each shop's own website, are on 528 rows, one address per shop. Phone numbers are on 732 rows and a website is on 458. A buyer who sells by phone can work the rows that list a number and no site.

Google gives this category no sub-types, so all 754 listings carry the same category value. The faith a shop serves is not a column. You read it from the shop name and the website.

How can you segment the file?

Everything sorts in Excel or Google Sheets. With a single category in the column, the useful cuts are shop name, place and the kind of address.

Shop names carry most of the meaning. Search the business name column for words such as Catholic, Christian, Bible, Judaica, Islamic, Botanica or a saint's name, and you get rough faith segments. A shop without such a word in its name will be missed, so open the website for the ones that matter.

State and city separate the traditions geographically. Brooklyn has 35 listings, the most of any city, and a Judaica seller will want to look there first. Hialeah (19) and Miami (25) are where a supplier of candles, statues and devotional items sold in botánicas has the densest block of shops. Utah has 24 listings, and shops there often sell to Latter-day Saint families.

• Name keyword: Catholic, Christian, Judaica, Islamic, Botanica, Bible.
• State and city: one neighborhood market, one state or the whole country.
• Address kind for shop owners: 98 named-person emails, 215 role emails and 215 on a free mail domain.
• Website column: shops with a site can be checked for what they stock before you write.

Who buys a religious goods store email list?

The buyers are the suppliers who stock these shops. Rosary, medal and statue makers and importers sell to retail gift stores. Candle makers sell the votive and devotional candles that fill the back wall of many shops. Publishers of Bibles, missals, prayer books and children's catalogs sell by the case to bookstores. Judaica wholesalers supply menorahs, kiddush cups and mezuzot, and wholesalers of prayer rugs and Islamic books supply the shops that serve Muslim customers.

Service vendors write to the same shops. Point-of-sale and payment companies pitch small retailers who still use a paper ledger. Ecommerce agencies pitch the owner of a family shop who wants an online store for Christmas and Easter. Trade show organizers invite exhibitors and buyers, and shipping and packaging suppliers look for shops that mail a lot of small parcels.

How do you run outreach to religious goods stores?

Time the message to the church calendar. Shops sell the most before Christmas, Easter, First Communion and Confirmation in spring, Hanukkah and Ramadan, and buyers place wholesale orders weeks ahead. A catalog or price list that arrives in late summer for the Christmas season gets read. The same email in the week before Christmas does not.

Most of these shops are run by an owner or a family. The 98 named-person addresses usually reach that owner. The 215 role addresses such as info@ or orders@ often go to the same person on a phone, and the 215 on a free mail domain are typically a founder who never set up a business mailbox. One short template fits all three groups if you write to a shop owner and say which product you sell and what a first order costs.

Shop names show the language to use. A shop called Botánica or Librería deserves a message in Spanish. A Judaica shop in Brooklyn may prefer a note that names the products by their Hebrew terms, and a general Christian bookstore expects a publisher's tone.

Open a shop's site first, since a store that carries only Catholic items has no use for your Protestant Bible catalog. That check takes a minute per shop. A shop that stocks only Catholic items has no use for a Protestant Bible catalog. Send small batches and watch bounces, because small shops change their site and mail provider often.

What email rules apply when you contact religious goods stores?

Two CAN-SPAM basics apply: your message needs a valid physical postal address for your company, and a working opt-out that you honor. A shop owner reads mail on a phone between customers, so a plain line such as a reply-to-opt-out or one link under your address is enough.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California has 126 listings and 88 emails, Florida 118 listings and 83 emails, Texas 78 and 55, New York 71 and 50, and New Jersey 36 and 25. Pennsylvania (27, 19), Illinois (26, 18), Utah (24, 17), Arizona (19, 13) and Louisiana (16, 11) follow.

The cities with the most listings are Brooklyn (35), Miami (25), Los Angeles (22), Hialeah (19), Dallas (17), Chicago (14), Philadelphia (14), Tampa (13), Las Vegas (13) and San Antonio (13).

A Judaica or Catholic supplier with a sales rep in the Northeast can take Brooklyn, Philadelphia and New Jersey as one route. A seller of devotional candles can begin in South Florida and add Texas later. Phone numbers cover the listings without an email, so a rep can call the rest.

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.