Ecommerce leads database with live buying signals
{{db.stores.total}} Shopify and WooCommerce stores across the EU and North America, re-scraped weekly, with the event that makes each one worth contacting this week. Updated {{db.updated.global}}.
What is an ecommerce leads database?
An ecommerce leads database is a structured list of online stores you can filter, enrich and contact. Most stop there: a domain, a platform, sometimes a category. You export a CSV and start writing.
The problem is not accuracy. It is that everyone exports the same CSV. By the time your email lands, two or three competitors have already written to the same founder in the same week, with the same opener. The list is not wrong, it is worn out.
What changes the outcome is knowing which of those stores is in a buying window right now, and having a reason to write that is specific to them.
How to find ecommerce leads worth contacting
Finding stores is easy. Finding stores that are ready to hear from you is the actual work.
We track {{db.stores.total}} Shopify and WooCommerce stores and watch them for events that show money and attention are moving: a new set of Meta ads going live, a product drop, a jump in ad volume, a fresh Klaviyo install, a storefront rebuild, a spike in social growth.
When we ran this on our own outreach, contacting a store in the week the event happened moved reply rate from about 3.9 percent to about 8.5 percent, with no change to the message. Timing did the work. You can see which buying signals we track in full.
Ecommerce lead lists vs. live signals
A lead list is a snapshot. It is accurate on the day it is exported and decays from that moment. Nothing about the file tells you when it stopped being true.
A signal has a date attached. That makes it actionable, and just as importantly it makes obvious when it is no longer worth acting on. We do not present a three week old event as an opportunity, because it is not one.
This is also why a b2b ecommerce lead list bought from a generic provider tends to underperform. When we checked bought data against the large generic databases, more than 30 percent was stale, precisely because everybody draws from the same well.
What we know about every store
Platform and storefront: Shopify or WooCommerce, theme and technology, storefront changes over time. Commerce context: category and vertical, product launches, newsletter activity. Advertising: whether the store runs Meta ads right now and how the volume is developing. Social: Instagram and TikTok presence, follower counts and growth. Contacts: business addresses plus founder addresses that are not listed publicly, discovered and verified by us. Coverage today is {{db.contacts.coverage.pct}}.
Every field is filterable in the segment builder, and every signal carries its own last seen date.
Where the data comes from
Less than half of our records come from bought sources, and those are a foundation rather than an answer. On top of that runs our own enrichment: store pages including legal notices are scraped and every structured field extracted, the Meta ad library is scraped continuously, Instagram and TikTok supply social growth, and founder addresses are found through name combination testing and verification rather than purchased.
The honest downside: it is expensive and maintenance heavy. Proxies and scrapers break constantly. That is also why the result is hard to copy.
How many leads are in your target group?
Pick your market, your platform, your category and the signal that matters to your offer. The count updates as you narrow it, so you know the size of the opportunity before you commit to anything.
Coverage by region today: {{db.stores.region.eu}} in Europe, {{db.stores.region.na}} in North America. Split by platform: {{db.stores.shopify}} Shopify, {{db.stores.woocommerce}} WooCommerce. For deeper market context see Shopify store statistics.
Who uses this
Agencies and service providers selling to ecommerce brands: performance and Meta, retention and Klaviyo, shop development, creative and video. Software companies selling into ecommerce.
Once you have the segment, the outreach written for each store turns it into actual conversations.
How this compares to other lead databases
Store directories tell you a shop exists and which technology it runs. That is useful for research and it is not what we do. We tell you which stores just did something, who to write to, and what to say.
Frequently asked questions
How many stores are in the database?
{{db.stores.total}} Shopify and WooCommerce stores across the EU and North America.
How often is it updated?
Stores are re-scraped weekly. Signals carry their own last seen timestamps.
Do I get email addresses?
Yes, including founder addresses that are not publicly listed. Addresses are verified before sending.
Is this different from buying a lead list?
Yes, in two ways. The data is largely our own rather than resold, and each record carries a dated event rather than just attributes.
Which markets do you cover?
The EU and North America. Contact coverage is strongest there and we would rather say that than oversell it.
Can I start without paying?
Yes. Signing up unlocks 1,000 leads inside segments you build yourself.