Find businesses without websites
Search a trade and a town. See who has no website, and why each is worth a call.
Try it on your town
Five businesses near you that need a website, and why. No account needed.
Plumbers near Austin, TX
Made-up businesses42 found within 3 miles. Here are the 5 most likely to need a website.
Pecan Street Plumbing
No website · 0.4 mi
High-value trade · Phone listed
Bluebonnet Drain and Sewer
Social page only · 0.8 mi
High-value trade · Phone listed
Live Oak Plumbing Co
Weak website · 1 mi
Not made for phones · Not updated in years · High-value trade · Phone listed
Hill Country Pipe Works
Website down · 1 mi
High-value trade · Email listed
Riverside Water Heaters
Weak website · 2 mi
No secure padlock · Not made for phones · High-value trade
Businesses from open map data, under the CDLA Permissive 2.0 and Apache 2.0 licenses.
Leads with their reasons
Each business comes with the reasons it's worth your time.
Who has no website
Each business shows its website's state: none, a social page only, down, parked, weak or fine.
How good the lead is
High, medium or low, always with the reasons: what's missing, what the check found, how to reach them.
Where they are
Every business is a pin on a live map, its color the state of its website. Move the map and search again.
From a search to a pitch
Search
Pick up to eight trades, then a town or ZIP code, and how far around it to look.
Read the map
Results fill in as each business's website is checked. The best leads come first, shuffled for your team.
Save the good ones
Save a business to your CRM. It becomes one of your team's prospects, with no site needed yet.
Build and pitch
Press Build demo for a site from what you found, then send the link from your own phone or email.
The list is the hard part
Most people who sell websites spend their week hunting. You search a map, open each listing, look for a website link, click it, decide whether it's any good, and copy the phone number into a spreadsheet. An hour later you have nine names and no idea which one to call first.
Radar does that part while you read. It takes a trade and a place, checks whether each website loads, is secure, fits a phone, looks current and gives a way to get in touch, and hands you a ranked list with the reason beside each name, so you know who to call first.
The reasons matter as much as the names. A business with no website is an easy opening, and so is a plumber whose site is down or a salon that sends everyone to a social page. When you know what's missing before you call, you have something specific to say in your first sentence.
- Up to eight trades in one search
- A search area from one to ten miles
- Demos for up to 200 businesses at once, with their pitch links in a file
- Open map data, so you can use what you find
Open data, checked live
Businesses come from open map data, and Shingle checks each website itself.
Your pitch, your name
You send the pitch from your own phone or email. Shingle never contacts a business for you.
A do-not-contact list
A business can ask not to be pitched again from any demo page, and every Shingle team respects it.
Know when they look
When a business opens the demo you sent, you get an alert, while it's still on their screen.
Common questions
Can't find your answer? Read Shingle Help or email [email protected].
Search a trade and a town in Radar. It reads open map data for that area, checks each business's website and marks it as none, a social page only, down, parked, weak or fine, with the best leads first. You can also do it by hand from a map search, which takes far longer.
Yes. Pick a trade and type a town at the top of this page, with no account. Radar shows the first five businesses within 3 miles that have no website or a weak one, each with its reasons. Your trial, 7 days for $1, then $49 a month, shows the rest of that search on a map, with phone numbers.
From open map data, with the license credit shown under the list, and Shingle checks each business's website itself while your search runs. A demo you build also reads the business's Google listing, with its photos and reviews, when one matches.
No. You send every pitch yourself, from your own phone or email, and you decide who hears from you. A business can ask not to be contacted again from its demo page, and Shingle keeps that list for every team.
Not while you're on it. Building a business's demo holds it for your team for 30 days, and other teams see that it was pitched recently, without your name.
As many as you need. Radar costs no credits, in the trial or on the plan, and there's no monthly limit on what it finds. Building a demo for a business you find uses 10 credits.
Read next
- Website SEO checkerA score out of 100 and what to fix first, for any site.
- Demo sites and pitch linksA site to show them, and a link you send yourself.
- Find businesses without websitesSearch a map, check each one, and keep a clean list.
- Sell websites to local businessesFind the lead, show the demo, ask for the sale.
- PlumbersTurn an emergency search into a call.
- Shingle vs LindoLindo leads on white label. Shingle tracks the pitch.
Build your first site
Start from a Google listing or a few notes. Demos usually take 5–15 minutes.
7 days for $1, then $49 a month. Cancel any time.