Home / Email lists / Sports card store

Sample rows

10 of the 546 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 97 businesses, 68 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 60.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 508 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 453 rated businesses is 4.6, and 55 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 382 email addresses, 113 (30%) are role addresses such as info@, 81 (21%) name a person and 188 (49%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this sports card store email list?

This file has 546 Google Maps listings in the Sports card store category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one card shop: a hobby store selling packs and boxes, a shop that buys and grades singles, or a card dealer with a storefront and a weekend table at shows. Some also sell Pokemon and other trading cards alongside sports cards.

Of the 546 rows, 382 have an email address read from the shop's own website. Phone numbers are on 488 rows and a website on 353. A card shop owner often answers the shop phone directly, so calling works for the rows without email.

All rows are one category, Sports card store, so the file splits by place and name rather than by category.

How can you segment the file?

Load the CSV into a spreadsheet and filter it by hobby shop.

What a card shop sells often shows in its name. Names with 'cards', 'collectibles', 'comics', 'games' or 'sportscards' separate pure card dealers from shops that also stock comics or tabletop games. A name with 'grading' or 'breaks' points to a shop that sells graded cards or runs live pack breaks. Word searches miss shops with a name that is just a surname or a brand.

The state and city columns split the file by area. California leads with 97 listings, Texas has 60 and Florida 55, and cities such as Phoenix, Las Vegas and Chicago top the city counts.

Email type sorts the 382 addresses into 81 named-person addresses and 113 role addresses such as info@ or orders@.

• Name keyword: cards, collectibles, comics, games, grading, breaks.
• State and city: one metro for a show or a visit, one state for a campaign.
• Email type: named-person addresses for an owner, role addresses for the shop inbox.
• Website present: 353 rows, so you can look at the shop's online store or break schedule first.

Who buys a sports card store email list?

The buyers sell to card shops. Distributors and wholesalers of sealed boxes and cases look for shops that reorder every release. Supply makers such as sleeves, toploaders, binders, storage boxes and display cases pitch to shops that restock constantly. Grading services court shops that send in cards for customers or want to resell graded cards.

Breaking platforms and live selling tools look for shops that already run online breaks. Point-of-sale and online store software vendors reach shops that still sell through a case and a card reader. Card show promoters invite dealers to rent tables, and insurance brokers sell inventory coverage for high-value cards.

Arizona and Nevada are worth a mention because Phoenix, Scottsdale and Las Vegas sit near large hobby events, which show up in the city counts of the file.

How do you run outreach to card shops?

A card shop is nearly always run by its owner, who buys, prices, sells and answers email after closing. The 81 named-person addresses are the best bet for reaching them, while the 113 role addresses reach the shop inbox that the owner also reads. A note to either can open the same way.

Lead with what you sell in the language of the hobby. A supply seller should name the sleeve or box size. A distributor should name the products it can allocate, the case price and how fast it ships. A grader should say which turnaround tiers it runs. Owners spot a mass mailing quickly, so mention a detail from the shop's website, such as its break schedule or its Friday night events.

Release dates drive buying. Shops want to hear from distributors before a big release, and from supply sellers just before the holidays. Time your batch to that calendar.

Start with one city or state, track replies and move on. Phoenix, Las Vegas and Chicago give you several shops in the same metro for a first test.

What email rules apply when you contact card shops?

CAN-SPAM wants two things in a message to a card shop owner: your business's physical postal address and an unsubscribe method that works. If an owner replies asking you to stop, drop that shop before the next batch goes out.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California has 97 card shops in the file, 68 of them with an email. Texas has 60 rows and 42 emails, and Florida has 55 and 38. Arizona follows with 29 and 20, New York 22 and 15, Illinois 19 and 13, Ohio 16 and 11, North Carolina 15 and 10, Tennessee 15 and 10, Virginia 14 and 10.

In the city counts, Phoenix leads with 10 shops, then Las Vegas with 9, Chicago 8, Miami 6, Virginia Beach 6, Scottsdale 5, Fresno 5, Tampa 5, Boise 5 and Charlotte 5.

No city holds a big cluster, so a campaign needs a state or a region. California or Texas alone supplies a good first list. Rows lacking an email are still useful for a phone call to the shop counter.

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.