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Prospect research for wholesale brands

Every store hasa buyer. Wefind them.

Verified retail buyers for brands that sell wholesale. One store, one row, every contact sourced.

No scraped lists. Every contact cites its source.

A row of shops. A row in the sheet. One verified buyer on each.

A row of independent shopfronts.
The delivered sheetIllustrative only — invented stores and buyers
An invented example of the delivered spreadsheet, one retailer per row
StoreCategoryCity / STBuyerFitReadiness
Wren & Marlow GoodsHome décorAsheville, NCDella Okonkwodella@example.com82
Halcyon Paper Co.StationerySavannah, GATobias Ferranttobias@example.com91
Fernbrook & SonsGarden centreCharleston, SCRoswell Hedgeroswell@example.com47
Quarry & KilnCeramicsAthens, GAMarisol Q. Brandtmarisol@example.com76
The Lindenmere Museum StoreMuseum shopRaleigh, NCInes Vaughan-Reyesines@example.com88
Sable & StemGift shopGreenville, SCnot confidently verified34
Marrow BotanicalBotanical gardenColumbia, SCPeregrine Ashperegrine@example.com63

The problem

Most prospect lists are already out of date.

Dead lists

Bought lists rot. You find out one bounce at a time.

Generic inboxes

info@ is not a buyer. It's a contact form with someone's job attached to it.

No signal

A list tells you a store exists. Not whether they'd carry a $28 print.

How it works

Four steps, in order.

  1. Define the territory

    A state, a metro, a category, or an institutional roster.

  2. We canvass it store by store

    No scraping, no purchased lists. The sweep is run fresh each time.

  3. Everything gets verified against its source

    The URL goes in the row, so any claim in the sheet is checkable.

  4. You get a ranked list

    Sorted by fit, scored for readiness, ready to work through in order.

What you get

Three deliverables.

Everything below is an invented rendering, not a client file.

The spreadsheet

One row per retailer: store, category, city and state, website, socials, named buyer, email, phone, fit grade, readiness score, notes, source URLs.

Illustrative fragment of the delivered spreadsheet
StoreBuyerFitReady
Halcyon Paper Co.Tobias Ferranttobias@example.com91
Sable & Stemnot confidently verified34

The dashboard

Filter, sort, and track outreach status per lead, so a territory stays workable after the first pass.

Fit: AState: NCStatus: any42 rows
  • Quarry & KilnEmailed
  • Sable & StemNot started

The territory brief

A short written read on where the density is and what to lead with.

Density concentrates along the Piedmont corridor, with a second cluster around the coastal historic towns. Institution shops outnumber boutiques two to one.

Lead with the museum stores. They buy in autumn and they publish who does it.

Sections: density map notes · buying calendar · what to lead with.

The two scores

Two numbers, because they answer two questions.

Fit grade

Brand match, judged on what the store already sells and who it sells to. Independent of whether we found a contact.

  • Clear brand match. Pursue first.
  • Plausible. Worth a considered pitch.
  • Adjacent at best. Keep for later.

Readiness

Zero to a hundred: how actionable the row is today.

86
  • A named buyer, not a role inbox
  • An email we found published
  • An active, trading website
  • Adjacent products already on the shelf
  • A Faire account, where one exists
“A perfect-fit store where we haven’t named the buyer yet is still an A. It just isn’t a 90.”

Most lists collapse these into one number. That hides the two things you actually need to know — is this worth pursuing, and can I act on it this morning.

Where we look

Two kinds of shelf.

Main street

Independent gift shops, boutiques, stationers, home stores and garden centres. All 50 states.

Institutions

Museum shops, botanical gardens, arboreta, zoo and aquarium stores, nature centres and historic sites. High-margin gift buyers — and they publish staff directories, which is where the named buyers are.

Most lists never look here.

What we reject

Cut first.

  • National chains
  • Dollar and discount stores
  • Souvenir-only shops
  • Closed businesses
  • Online-only sellers
  • Wholesalers and distributors
  • Stale and broken sites

Six excellent prospects beat sixty padded rows.

Categories served

What we sweep for.

  • Stationery & paper
  • Home décor
  • Candles & home fragrance
  • Ceramics & tabletop
  • Textiles & linens
  • Jewellery & accessories
  • Bath & body
  • Specialty food & drink
  • Kids & baby
  • Art prints & wall art
  • Garden & outdoor living

Proof

One delivered sweep, one in progress.

An accessories brand entering the US

259
independent retailers delivered across all 50 states
33%
with a named buyer

Delivered result.

A botanical stationery studio, Southeast US

In progress

We don’t publish numbers we haven’t delivered. This space stays empty until the sweep is finished and the figures can be sourced.

Pricing

Three ways to start.

Pilot

$850, flat

One state or one category. 50–80 verified rows. Delivered in 5 business days.

Book a call

Territory

From $3,200

A multi-state campaign, delivered in weekly batches of roughly one state per batch.

Book a call

Ongoing

From $650 per month

Monthly refresh, new stores as they open, outreach tracking.

Book a call

Prices and turnarounds are median estimates. Every territory differs — density, how much a category publishes, and how many buyers are named all move the number. You’ll get a fixed quote before any work starts.

FAQ

Straight answers.

Public sources only. Every contact carries the URL it was found on.

Start

Start with
one state.

Get a sample territory

See the list before you commit to a campaign.