How B2Web.site finds businesses with no website
A business with no website is the easiest web design pitch there is. The hard part is finding them, and the listings that would tell you are wrong often enough that reading them is not enough. This is what the screener does instead.
1. Sweep the area
You point the screener at a place, whether your own location or any city on the paid tiers, and it collects the local businesses in the lead categories: salons and barbers, trades, garages, restaurants and cafes, shops, clinics. Each one comes back with its name, category, address, rating, review count and phone number.
2. Read what the listing claims
Every business either lists a website or does not. A missing URL is the obvious case. The more interesting one is a business whose only web presence is a Facebook page, an Instagram profile, a Linktree or a WhatsApp link. They already accept they need to be online, they just do not own the thing they are online with.
3. Check the URL actually resolves
A listed website is not the same as a working one. Open a lead and the screener fetches the URL itself and classifies what really answers: a standalone site that responds, a dead link, or a redirect to a social profile. A listing that points at a 404 is a business with no website, and no amount of reading the listing alone would tell you that.
4. Work the list
What comes back is sorted leads first, each labelled No website, Social only or Has site, with the contact details already on the row. Copy a phone number with one key, keep the ones worth returning to, mark the ones you have contacted, and export the rest.
Common questions
Where does the business data come from?
Public Google Maps business listings, read through Apify, for names, ratings, review counts, phone numbers and listed URLs; public company registries for the year a business was registered; and our own live check of whatever URL the listing gives.
How current is it?
Each area carries the date it was last checked, shown on the page. A crawl of an area is shared, so once anyone has loaded a place, everyone else sees it immediately rather than paying for the same work twice.
What does the free tier show?
The public sample area in full, and up to 1 real lead per area from the shared cache for your own detected location. Paid tiers raise that to 20 per area, and the top tier removes the cap and crawls any location on demand.
What if nobody has screened my area yet?
It goes into the queue and you are told, in the app and by email, the moment it has been loaded. Most detections are answered straight away from an area somebody nearby has already had crawled.
A note on the name
This site is B2Web.site, and it is also written B2Website, and the two are the same product. B2Website is the name of the business behind it and the handle on every social profile we run; B2Web.site is the domain and the name on the screen. If you were sent here as B2Website, you are in the right place, and the about page says more about what the product is and who it is for.
Guides
This page explains the mechanism. These explain the job it is part of: finding businesses that need a website, and getting one of them to say yes.
- How to find local businesses with no website. Six methods, and why most no-website lists are wrong.
- Where web design leads actually come from. Seven sources, what each costs and converts.
- What to say to a business that has no website. The opening, the four objections, the price.
B2Website, at B2Web.site, screens any area for local businesses that have no website and returns them with rating, review count and phone number. More about B2Website.