Find the home daycares to call, and what to say.
Oxpium builds the list of home daycares in your area, finds the provider who runs each one, tells you when one opens, hires or has openings, and runs the campaign.
- 99,000licensed family child care homes, in the 39 states that report them
- +4.8%more licensed home daycares in 2024, the first rise in years
- 3%have their owner in classic professional databases
- < 9 minfrom the first sentence to a live campaign
Every home daycare in your area, website or not.
A home daycare is a provider caring for a handful of kids in her own home, often with a listing and no website. The agent searches business listings, public sources and professional databases, reads whatever page each one has, removes the duplicates, and hands you a list with a phone number on every row.
- Reading the request
- Business listings · 1,284 home child care providers around the Twin Cities
- Reading websites and pages
- Cross-checking and de-duplicating
1,106 home daycares, sorted by number of reviews.
An area
A metro area, a county or a radius around a ZIP code: the agent covers the whole area, suburbs and small towns included, in a single list.
Even with no website
Many home daycares only have a listing or a social page. The agent keeps them anyway, with the phone number, and notes whether a site exists.
Size and ages
The agent reads each page for the number of kids, an assistant on staff, and the ages taken, so you can tell small homes from group homes.
A moment
New in the listings, hiring an assistant, openings posted for fall: criteria you combine in the same sentence, the way you'd say it.
Everything you need to reach each provider.
In a home daycare, the provider is the owner, the teacher, the cook and the bookkeeper. She's the one you need, and she's hard to reach during the day. The agent fills in the columns your campaign needs, row by row, and verifies every email before adding it.
- Reading the request
- Reading websites and pages · 1,106 daycares
- Verifying emails
784 emails found and verified.
The daycare's email
The agent reads each daycare's website or page, finds the email it gives parents and verifies it before adding it to the list.
The provider
The owner and provider by name, with her email and cell when there is one. Often her first name is already in the daycare's name.
Capacity and hours
The number of kids, the opening hours and the ages taken, so you know whether you're talking to a small home or a group home, and when to call.
What the page says
Openings for fall, meals included, a curriculum, a waitlist: each answer in its own column, read from the daycare's website or page.
Automations that run for you, and tell you who to call.
Once the list is built, Oxpium keeps going without you. Each automation reruns its search on schedule and adds what just changed to the top of the list: a new home daycare in the listings, an assistant wanted, openings posted, a move to a bigger license. Those are your signals, and they show up on their own.
- Business listings · home child care around the Twin Cities
- Compared with last week
- Added to the top of the list
Latest runs
- Today+2
- Mon, Oct 5+4
- Mon, Sep 28+2
- Mon, Sep 21+3
2 new home daycares this week, added to the top of the list.
New home daycares
Every Monday, an automation reruns the search and adds the home daycares that just appeared in the listings, while they're still setting up.
Hiring an assistant
Every morning, the agent flags the daycares on the list that post for an assistant or a substitute, often the sign of a home that's growing.
Openings posted
Every week, the agent reads each page and moves up the daycares that post openings: a provider with empty spots is looking for families.
Your own watch
A bigger license announced, a move to a new house, a rating going down: write the watch in one sentence and the agent reruns it on its own.
A campaign that works around the kids.
A home daycare provider has the kids with her all day: she reads email and picks up the phone at nap time, early in the afternoon, and not much else. Homes fill their spots for fall in the spring and summer, and a new home buys almost everything before the first family starts. Messages stay short, and the sequence stops on the first reply.
Subject Congrats on daycare
Each variable is a column of your list, filled in by the agent.
During nap time
Emails and calls only go out between 1 and 3 pm, when the kids are asleep and the provider can finally answer a call or an email.
Before the first family
An agent step reads the daycare's page and writes the follow-up from what's there: when it opened, how many kids, the openings it posted.
Calls from the browser
You call each provider from your browser. Every call is recorded, transcribed and summarized right in the list, on the daycare's row.
Stops on the first reply
As soon as a provider replies, her sequence stops. You take the conversation from there, and no automated follow-up goes out after.
Frequently asked questions
Write “home daycares in the Twin Cities area”. The agent searches business listings and public sources, reads whatever website or page each daycare has, removes duplicates and hands you the list with the phone, rating, number of reviews and website when there is one. It takes a few minutes.
The provider. She owns the business, cares for the kids and makes every buying decision herself. Ask the agent to find her: it verifies her email and adds her cell when it finds one. Her first name is often in the daycare's name, which helps when you call.
Tell the agent once: “every Monday, add the home daycares that just appeared in the business listings in my area”. The automation reruns the search, compares it with last week, and the new ones land at the top of your list with a “New” badge, usually before their first review.
A short email that goes out at 1 pm, a call three days later at nap time, then a follow-up the agent writes from the daycare's page: when it opened, how many kids, the openings it posted. Emails go out from your own mailbox, calls from your browser, and the sequence stops as soon as she replies.
For 1,000 home daycares with their website or page read, 700 emails and 400 cell phones, count around €130 of data on top of the subscription. An agency typically charges €2,500 to €4,000 for a comparable list, delivered once and never updated.See pricing
Yes. Many only have a business listing or a social page, and the agent keeps them with the phone number from the listing. The Website column tells you which ones have a site, and the agent reads their page for the email when one is published.
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