The real locksmiths in your area, and what to say.
Oxpium builds the list of locksmiths in your area, leaves out the lead-gen call centers, finds the owner of each shop and runs the campaign at the right time.
- 29,600locksmith businesses in the US
- 4,300of them have employees, the rest are one-person shops
- 8%only have their owner in classic professional databases
- < 8 minfrom the first sentence to a live campaign
Locksmiths with a shop, not a call center.
Describe the target the way you'd tell a colleague: a city, a radius, emergency work or commercial, a rating. The agent searches public sources and professional databases, reads the websites, drops the numbers that claim thirty cities at once, and hands you a list of real businesses.
- Reading the request
- Public sources · 1,240 locksmith listings around Houston
- Reading websites · 388 call centers and duplicate numbers removed
- Cross-checking and de-duplicating
163 locksmiths with a real address in the area, sorted by number of reviews.
A service area
A city, a ZIP code or a radius around an address: the agent covers the area and keeps each locksmith once, even when it has three listings.
Emergency or commercial
The agent reads each website to tell 24/7 lockout work from commercial jobs like master keying and access control, or keeps both.
A real address
A business name, a street address, a phone number that doesn't show up on ten listings: the agent leaves out lead-gen sites posing as locals.
A size
A one-truck operation or a shop with eight techs, hiring or not: criteria you combine with the area and the rating in the same sentence.
The owner, the services, and how to reach them.
Few locksmiths show up in professional databases, and that's fine: the website says almost everything, from the email to the kind of work they take. The agent reads each site, looks for the owner when you need to talk to them directly, and verifies every email before adding it.
- Reading the request
- Reading websites · 163 locksmiths
- Verifying emails
128 contact emails found and verified.
The website email
The agent reads each locksmith's website, finds the email published there, often the one for quotes, and verifies it before adding it.
The owner
Their name, with their email and cell when there is one, so you don't land on the emergency line the on-call tech is answering.
The work they take
Car keys, safes, access control, rekeying, commercial door hardware: the agent reads the website and checks off what each shop offers.
What they display
Published prices, a service area, a state license number shown on the site: one column per question, filled in by reading the website.
Automations that tell you which locksmith is growing.
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 shop listed in your area, a technician opening, a locksmith that starts doing access control. Those are your signals, and they show up on their own.
- Public sources · locksmith listings, compared with last week
- Reading websites · call centers removed
- Added to the top of the list
Latest runs
- Mon, Oct 12+3
- Mon, Oct 5+2
- Mon, Sep 28+1
- Mon, Sep 21+2
3 new locksmiths with a real address this week, added to the top of the list.
New shops
Every Monday, an automation adds the locksmiths that just appeared in business listings in your area, when they're buying everything at once.
Hiring
Every morning, another flags the locksmiths posting a technician, installer or dispatcher opening, with the role right there in the list.
A new line of work
Every month, the agent rereads the websites and flags the shops that now advertise access control, video or smart lock installation.
Your own watch
Any watch you can write in one sentence, like locksmiths whose website adds a new town to its service area: the agent reruns it for you.
A campaign that stays off the emergency line.
Email from your own mailbox, calls from your browser, and an agent step that tailors every follow-up. The campaign calls when techs are on scheduled jobs rather than lockouts, keeps the call short, and stops as soon as the locksmith replies.
Call the shop
Early afternoon
Calls go out Tuesday to Thursday, 1:30 to 4:30 pm: the morning lockouts are done and the evening ones haven't started yet.
A short call
A locksmith's number is their emergency line. The script fits in two sentences and offers to call back, and every call is recorded and transcribed.
Tailored messages
Every email is built from the list's columns, and an agent step reads the locksmith's website, reviews and job postings to write the follow-up.
Stops on reply
As soon as a locksmith replies, the campaign stops for them. You take it from there, and the next follow-up never goes out.
Frequently asked questions
Write “locksmiths within 15 miles of Phoenix with a real shop, rated 4 and above”. The agent searches public sources and professional databases, reads the websites, leaves out the ones with no business name or address and the numbers that repeat across listings, and hands you the list with each one's rating, reviews, phone and website.
Ask for the owner of each locksmith, with their email and cell. The agent finds them when they exist, verifies the email, and adds the website email for the rest. You write first, and only call the shop line in early afternoon, when it's least busy.
Tell the agent once: “every month, reread my locksmiths' websites and flag the ones that now advertise access control or smart locks”. The automation compares with the month before, and the ones that just added it land at the top of your list with a “This month” badge.
An email built from the services on their website, a short call in early afternoon two days later, a follow-up written by the agent from the reviews, then a last message. Emails go out from your own mailbox, calls from your browser, recorded, transcribed and summarized, and it all stops as soon as a locksmith replies.
For 300 locksmiths with their website read, around 200 emails and 70 cell phones, count about €40 of data on top of the subscription. An agency typically charges €1,500 to €2,500 for a comparable list, delivered once and never updated.See pricing
The agent reads each website and notes whether it shows a state license number, in a column of its own. In states that license locksmiths, that's a quick way to keep the shops that display one and set the others aside.
Related industries
Your next list
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Create an account, describe your target, watch the agent work. No credit card.