GMB Scraper vs ProWorx: Which Is Better in 2026?

GMB Scraper is a Chrome extension for people who build lead lists from public Google Maps and Google Business Profile results. Search a category and a city, scan the result pages, and export a spreadsheet instead of copying each listing by hand.

The extension reads information that is already public on the listing: business name, phone, website, hours, ratings, reviews, social links, Place ID, CID, and coordinates. When a listing links out to a site, it can also pick up an email address that is published on that site. Results are de-duplicated so the same place does not land in the file twice.

Export is a CSV or XLSX file. Sales teams use it for outreach. Marketing agencies use it to build local prospect lists. Local SEO specialists use it to see who ranks in a market. Real estate researchers and franchise developers use it when they need a snapshot of businesses in an area. There is no code to write and no spreadsheet formula to maintain.

A free plan is available. Paid plans start at $39.90 per month when you need a higher volume of exports. The product is a browser extension, so it runs in Chrome on the machine of the person doing the research. It does not ask the user to place a badge on their website, and this listing is the free Tolodora page only.

If you are comparing ways to collect public Maps data, GMB Scraper sits between manual copy-paste and a heavy lead database. You stay in the browser, you keep the file, and you decide what to do with the rows. The website is https://www.gmbscraper.org/.

What problem it solves

Teams waste hours copying public Google Maps listings into spreadsheets. GMB Scraper collects the public fields and exports them.

Alternatives & competitors

A lighter alternative to hand-copying Maps results or buying a bulky lead database.

ProWorx is all-in-one software for small and early-stage service businesses — the plumbers, HVAC techs, electricians, handymen and other trades who are tired of running their company across five disconnected apps. Instead of a separate tool for scheduling, estimates, invoicing, payments and reviews, ProWorx puts the whole job in one place, with one login.

The product is built around the real loop a service business runs every day: a customer reaches out, an estimate goes out, the job gets scheduled, the work gets done, the invoice goes out, the payment comes in, and a review gets requested. Because every step lives in the same system, nothing falls through the seams between apps — the estimate that never got followed up, the completed job that never got invoiced, the happy customer who was never asked for a review.

What ProWorx does

• Customer requests captured in one inbox instead of scattered across texts, calls and email.
• Estimates you can build fast and send professionally, with follow-up handled for you.
• Scheduling & jobs for the office and the field, mobile-friendly for techs on site.
• Invoices & payments — estimates convert to invoices, and you can take payment by card or ACH.
• Reviews with Google Business Profile integration, so requesting a review is part of the workflow, not a sixth app.
• One customer record tying every request, job, invoice, payment and review to a single profile.

Pricing

ProWorx keeps pricing flat and predictable: $49 per month for up to five users, with a discounted $39 per month for veterans and first responders. New accounts get two months free, and qualifying businesses in operation for less than 18 months can get up to six months free. There is no commission on your jobs — the software costs the same whether you do five jobs a month or five hundred. Payment processing carries only small per-transaction fees (a $0.10 ProWorx fee, a $0.50 flat ACH fee, and standard third-party card rates of roughly 1–3%).

Who it's for

ProWorx is aimed squarely at owner-operators and small crews — the two-to-five-person service businesses that feel the "tool sprawl tax" most, paying for a stack of apps that don't talk to each other. It is designed to be usable on day one by the least tech-savvy person on the team, because adoption in the field is what actually determines whether software pays off.

Founded in Nashville by Army veteran Alex Vaysben, ProWorx reflects a clear design philosophy: one loop, one login, no seams. For a small service business that wants to stop managing software and get back to managing the business, it is a straightforward way to consolidate the whole job into a single platform.