Home / Email lists / Warehouse club

Sample rows

1 of the 623 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

Florida has the most listings: 72 businesses, 50 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 68.

595 rows (96%) carry one of 2 names used by 10 or more listings, led by Sam's Club with 395. 28 businesses have a name used only once, and 436 of those have an email address.

The median Google rating of the 620 rated businesses is 4.2, and 2 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 436 email addresses, 0 (0%) are role addresses such as info@, 436 (100%) name a person and 0 (0%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this warehouse club email list?

The file has 623 Google Maps listings in the Warehouse club category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is one membership warehouse location with a street address, city, state and ZIP. These are large stores, and the list holds one row for each building, so a metro area with several clubs shows up several times.

436 rows have an email taken from the website. Phones are on 616 rows and websites on 612. In the email type column every one of the 436 is classed as named-person, with no role or free-mail addresses, so it is worth opening a few rows to see what an address looks like before you plan a send.

Every row has the same category, so there is nothing in the file that separates one club operator from another except the business name and the website.

How can you segment the file?

Use Excel or Google Sheets to filter the CSV's own columns. The file has no store size, member count or operator field.

State and city are the practical cut. A club draws members from a wide area, so a seller who supplies a metro region rather than a town fits better. Jacksonville, Orlando, San Antonio and Dallas each have six rows, which makes them natural clusters for a field team.

Website present narrows the file to the clubs where an address could be found. Phone present helps when a campaign pairs an email with a call to the store.

Business name shows which operator a row belongs to, and sorting by name groups the rows by banner. The file does not mark chains separately, so any grouping is your own read of the name.

• State and city: field routes and regional campaigns.
• Website present: clubs with a findable address.
• Phone present: stores you can also call.
• Business name: group rows by banner yourself.

Who buys a warehouse club email list?

Service companies that work inside or around big-box stores are the most direct buyers: tire installers, pharmacy and optical vendors, floor cleaning contractors, parking lot sweepers, security guard firms, pest control and cart retrieval services. They need the local building, which is what a row gives them.

Food and product demonstration agencies look for the store contact because in-store sampling is booked by building. Sellers of refrigeration repair, lighting retrofits, signage, and backup power also approach a store's facilities contact. Local charities and school groups ask clubs for donations or fundraiser space.

Suppliers who want to sell product to the club itself usually deal with buyers at head office, so a store list is a poor fit for them, and they would be better served by a store-level pitch such as a regional special order or a local pickup.

How do you run outreach to warehouse clubs?

A big store has a general manager, department managers and a facilities lead, and a published address reaches whichever of them the store chose to list. All 436 are named-person, so the greeting can use the name if the sender can tell it is a person's.

Stores are busiest on weekends and in the evening. Write on a weekday morning, keep the note to a few lines, and name the service in the first sentence. A cleaning contractor can state the building size it handles. A demo agency can say how many products it can sample in a day.

Clubs often run centrally approved vendor lists, so a pitch that asks about local needs and offers a quote fits better than a request to be listed. Say in the note which stores you can reach so the manager can decide quickly.

Look at the club's website before writing. Hours, services such as a tire center or food court, and an opening notice tell you what the building is likely to buy.

What email rules apply when you contact warehouse clubs?

Your note needs your business's valid postal address and an opt-out that a store manager can use in one click. When a club asks you to stop, list it as suppressed so no one at your company writes to that building again.

Which states and cities should you start with?

Florida tops the table at 72 listings and 50 emails. Texas has 68 and 48, Pennsylvania 35 and 24, California 33 and 23, New York 28 and 20, North Carolina and Ohio 27 each with 19 emails, New Jersey 25 and 18, Massachusetts 23 and 16 and Georgia 19 and 13.

The biggest cities hold few clubs each: Jacksonville, Orlando, San Antonio and Dallas have 6 listings, then Baltimore, Las Vegas and Philadelphia with 5.

A service company that already runs routes can begin in Florida, where Jacksonville and Orlando are on one highway line. A seller who wants broad reach can start with Florida and Texas together, which together give you a long list of clubs.

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.