Local employers are not in the databases you already pay for
People databases are built from professional profiles and company pages. That suits a desk selling to head offices. It does not suit a desk that places care assistants, dental nurses, chefs, welders or warehouse staff. There the employer is a care home, a practice, a kitchen or a workshop, and the person who hires is an owner or a site manager who may never have written a profile.
Those businesses are recorded somewhere else: in places data, the kind that sits behind a map search. OpenMart searches that data by category and location, and can then look for the owner or decision-maker at each business it finds.
The decision that shapes the list is who hires. At an independent practice it is the owner. At a group with a dozen sites it may be each site manager, or one people team at head office. A store-level search and a brand-level search give two different lists for the same town, so choose on purpose. If your clients are head offices, build the target account list for a recruitment desk is the better play.
What you get back
A table with one row per site or per group: name, category, address, website, ownership type, number of locations and rating where held. For the businesses that qualified, the owner or manager by name and title with the contact details that came back, and the result of the email check. For the rest, the main phone line and, if you asked for it, the shared inbox.
Above it: businesses matched, businesses that fitted your desk, how many came back with a named person, and what the pull used on your OpenMart account.
Variations worth knowing
No OpenMart account. A maps search by category and town runs on Hyreflow credits and returns name, address, phone, website and rating: the call list without the owners.
Newly opened businesses. The search can be limited to businesses opened inside a date window. A site that has just opened is still building its team.
Registered markets. Where a regulator publishes every licensed provider, map a market that lives on a public register is the more complete source.
Where this goes wrong
No website, no owner search. The people lookup keys off a domain. Sole traders and small sites without one stay on the list with a phone number only.
Thin coverage in your area. Coverage differs by country and by category. Run the count first. A low number tells you about the source, not the market.
Chains at store level. A store-level pull of a national chain returns hundreds of sites whose managers cannot sign a supplier. Filter on ownership type and location count.
A shared inbox is not a person. An address such as info@ reaches a reception desk. Treat it as a last resort, and ring.
