Home / Email lists / Sports massage therapist

Sample rows

10 of the 372 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 76 businesses, 53 of them with an email address. Florida follows with 36.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 370 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 356 rated businesses is 5.0, and 251 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 260 email addresses, 52 (20%) are role addresses such as info@, 71 (27%) name a person and 137 (53%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this sports massage therapist email list?

The file contains 372 Google Maps listings in the Sports massage therapist category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a practice that offers sports massage: a solo therapist renting a treatment room, a small clinic with several therapists, or a mobile practice with a Maps pin at the owner's base. One therapist with one listing is one row.

Of the 372 rows, 260 have an email address taken from the practitioner's own website. Phone numbers appear on 354 rows and a website on 326. Most of these practices take bookings by phone or through a booking page linked from the site.

All rows carry one category, Sports massage therapist. Specialty, setting and location have to be read from the name and address columns.

How can you segment the file?

Open the file in a spreadsheet and filter on the columns that matter for bodywork. For sports massage, three cuts do the work.

Search the name column for 'mobile', 'clinic', 'wellness', 'recovery', 'performance' or 'rehab'. A name with 'mobile' signals a therapist who travels to clients, 'recovery' and 'performance' suggest athletes as the main clients, and 'clinic' or 'wellness' suggest a multi-therapist setting. Names that are just a personal name are the most common, and those cannot be classified from the file.

The state and city columns let you pick metro areas with many athletes and gyms. California has 76 listings, with San Diego, San Jose and Sacramento among the top cities.

Email type gives a final cut. Of the 260 addresses, 71 name a person and 52 are role addresses, which is a smaller role group than most lists, because many therapists use a personal address on their site.

• Name keyword: mobile, clinic, recovery, performance, rehab, wellness.
• State and city: a metro with gyms and race calendars, or a whole state.
• Email type: named-person addresses reach the therapist directly.
• Website present: 326 rows, useful to check which sports or services a practice lists.

Who buys a sports massage therapist email list?

The buyers sell to massage practitioners. Massage table and chair makers, and the sellers of oils, lotions and heat packs, pitch therapists that restock on a regular schedule. Percussion and recovery device brands such as massage guns and compression boots look for practices that might resell or use them with clients.

Booking and payment software vendors target therapists who still take appointments by text. Liability insurance brokers who cover massage practitioners write to solo therapists, who often carry their own policy. Continuing education providers offering courses in sports taping, myofascial techniques or injury assessment reach practitioners who need hours to keep a license.

Gyms, running clubs and race organizers also use the list to find therapists for an event, such as a marathon recovery tent.

How do you run outreach to sports massage therapists?

Many of these practices are a single therapist. The therapist treats clients through the day and reads email at night or between sessions, so the owner is usually the reader even on a generic address. Write as if to one practitioner, mention the work in plain terms and ask one question.

A table maker should name the table width and weight limit. A course provider should state hours of credit and the date. A booking tool should say what it replaces, for example text message scheduling. A race organizer should say the event date, the city and what the therapist would do.

Look at the website column before writing. A therapist who lists triathletes will care about different products than one who works with football players. One line that mentions their sport shows you read the page.

Send in small batches, one metro at a time. Therapists in the same city know each other, and a pitch that lands well in San Diego tends to get passed around.

What email rules apply when you contact massage therapists?

A therapist who reads your commercial message can ask not to hear from you again. Put your company's postal address and a working opt-out in every send, and keep a suppression list so a person who opts out stays off later batches.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California holds 76 sports massage practices, 53 of them with an email. Florida follows with 36 and 25, Texas 26 and 18, Arizona 16 and 11, New York 15 and 10, Washington 12 and 8, North Carolina 11 and 8, Colorado 10 and 7, Michigan 9 and 6, New Jersey 8 and 6.

Cities with the most listings are San Diego, San Jose and Dallas at 9 each, then Miami with 7, Charlotte and Austin with 6, and Scottsdale, Sacramento, Los Angeles and Indianapolis with 5 each.

Counts per city are small, so plan a state-level campaign for volume or a series of metro sends for a local event. California on its own gives enough practices for a full first test.

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.