Home / Email lists / Taxidermist

Sample rows

4 of the 970 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

Texas has the most listings: 103 businesses, 72 of them with an email address. Wisconsin follows with 91.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 912 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 840 rated businesses is 5.0, and 475 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 679 email addresses, 170 (25%) are role addresses such as info@, 169 (25%) name a person and 340 (50%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this taxidermist email list?

The file has 970 Google Maps listings in the Taxidermist category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one taxidermy business: a one-person studio in a garage, a mounting shop that serves hunters, a wildlife art studio or a museum-quality preparator. Most are home-based, so the address is often a rural road.

Of those taxidermist listings, 679 have an email address from the business's own website, one address per row. Taxidermy shops list a phone on 929 rows and a website on 406. Many taxidermists run no site and take work by phone, so the phone column covers nearly every row.

All rows carry the category Taxidermist.

How can you segment the file?

Open the CSV in Excel or Google Sheets and sort by state first. The state column is the main filter because taxidermy follows hunting. Texas, Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri and Pennsylvania lead the list, and each has a different game mix: whitetail, waterfowl, turkey, elk or fish.

The city column is less useful here, because many shops sit in small towns. Names in the city list such as Junction, Paris and Cadott show that.

The business name column reveals the specialty. Words such as Whitetail, Wildlife, Fish, Bird, Waterfowl, Skull, Euro Mount or Studio tell you what the shop mounts. Names with Taxidermy Studio or Wildlife Art often work on higher-value pieces.

Among the 679 emails, 169 are named-person addresses and 170 are role addresses such as info@.

• State: game species and hunting seasons.
• Business name keyword: whitetail, fish, bird, euro mount, studio.
• Website: only 406 rows have one, so phone is the fallback.
• Email type: the taxidermist or a shop inbox.

Who buys a taxidermist email list?

Supply companies are the central buyers. Taxidermy suppliers sell glass eyes, forms and mannequins, tanning chemicals, clay, paints and tools. Tanneries and fur dressers sell to the same shops, and so do freeze dry equipment makers.

Hunting and outdoor businesses also use it: outfitters that send clients to taxidermists, game processors, and sportsmen's shows that want exhibitors. Insurance brokers who write business and shop policies, shipping services for fragile mounts, and sellers of display cases, wall plaques and shipping crates also buy. Seminars and competitions promote to the same people.

How do you run outreach to taxidermists?

A taxidermist often works alone and keeps long, odd hours. The busiest time is after hunting season ends, when the shop fills with deer heads and bird mounts. In summer the work slows, and that is the time when an owner reads email and places supply orders.

Keep your message plain. A supplier can list the product and the price. A show organizer can name the date, the city and the booth fee. Use hunting language where it fits the state, such as whitetail for Wisconsin or waterfowl for Missouri.

Write to the 169 named addresses as to the taxidermist. Write to the 170 role addresses with a note about supplies.

Since only 406 rows list a website, many shops are better reached by phone, which is available on 929 rows. Pair email with a call to the same shop.

A supplier can also use the list for a catalog mailing alongside email. Taxidermists tend to keep a printed catalog next to the bench, and the address column in the file gives a mailing address on most rows. Use email to announce a sale or a new product line, and use the phone column to follow up on larger orders. Keep the message free of marketing language, since the person reading it spends the day with a scalpel and a pot of clay, and wants the item, the price and the shipping time.

What email rules apply when you contact taxidermists?

A commercial email to a taxidermy shop must contain your valid physical postal address and an opt-out you honor. If a taxidermist writes back from a shop address asking to be dropped, remove the address from the next send.

Which states and cities should you start with?

Texas has 103 taxidermist listings and 72 emails. Wisconsin has 91 listings and 64 emails, Michigan 79 and 55, Missouri 61 and 43, Pennsylvania 49 and 34. Then come Minnesota (41 listings, 29 emails), Ohio (39, 27), Illinois (34, 24), Indiana (34, 24) and Tennessee (27, 19).

The city list is flat. Junction in Texas has 4 listings, and Anchorage, Paris in Michigan, Laporte in Minnesota, Eolia in Missouri and Cadott in Wisconsin have 3 each. Taxidermists sit in small towns and rural roads, so state is the right unit to plan a campaign.

A supplier can run the Midwest as one block, since the top Midwestern states are all hunting states.

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.