Exclusive new business leads for web designers

A business that has just put its first website live has made one decision about its online presence and is about to make several more. For a web designer, this is when a conversation is easiest to start: the owner is already thinking about the site, has probably spotted a few things they dislike, and has not yet hired anyone to fix them.

We detect new websites within hours of going live. Each lead shows the site's platform, industry, country and an on-page SEO score alongside the contacts found on the site, so you can judge the fit before you write.

If you also sell search work, the page for SEO agencies goes deeper on the score filter.

Why timing matters for web designers

Plenty of new businesses launch on a DIY template: a Wix or Squarespace site, or a WordPress theme set up over a weekend. It gets them online. Gaps show up in the first few weeks, once real customers use it — a layout that breaks on phones, no way to book or pay, slow pages, a contact form nobody receives.

That window is short. An owner who has just discovered the booking problem is open to a fix. Three months later the same owner has usually found a workaround, hired someone, or stopped noticing.

Early on, the template is also still easy to walk away from. Before months of content go into a theme, moving to a better build is a smaller ask.

detected 2h ago🟢 Green tier

brightfern-pilates.com

Brightfern Pilates — reformer classes, now open

Wix · Fitness · US · SEO 38

Email
b***@brightfern-pilates.com
Phone
+1 4•• ••• ••62

Each lead goes to at most 3 buyers

Every lead is delivered to a maximum of 3 customers, ever. After each delivery it is held back for 10 days before anyone else can take it, and it is never delivered twice to the same customer.

Every lead shows its delivered counter — “delivered to 1 of 3” — before you export it, so you always know how many other agencies could have it. Read the full explanation on exclusive leads.

Pitch angles that suit a brand-new site

An offer to "build you a beautiful website" lands badly with someone who launched one last week. A specific observation lands better. Angles that fit new sites:

Using the platform filter and SEO score

In the directory, the platform filter narrows leads to the builders you know best, or the ones you most like replacing. If you move Wix and Squarespace sites to WordPress or Webflow, filter for those two and you get businesses that suit exactly that migration.

The on-page SEO score is a rough read on how much care went into the build. A low score on a new site can point to missing page titles, headings or image descriptions — work a designer fixes anyway, and a concrete detail for your outreach.

Industry helps too. If your portfolio is strong in restaurants or fitness studios, start there. Before you take a lead, how the exposure cap works explains how many other buyers can ever receive it.

Pricing

Browsing the directory is free, and a free account includes 5 contact reveals a month. Paid plans:

14-day money-back guarantee on your first monthly subscription. Full contacts — including named personal emails and phone numbers — are shown for businesses in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, India and the UAE. Everywhere else, only company contacts are shown, such as info@ addresses and office lines; never personal emails, mobile numbers or names. Compare plans →

Browse this week’s new businesses in the directory →

Get 50 free leads for your country →See pricing

FAQ

Questions from web designers

Can I filter for sites built on Wix or Squarespace?

Yes. The platform filter covers the common site builders and content systems, including WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Webflow, Squarespace and Framer. Choose the ones you want to see only new sites on those platforms. It is a practical way to find businesses that launched on a template and may soon want a custom build, or to stay within the platforms you work with every day.

Should I pitch a redesign to a business that just launched?

Usually not straight away. An owner who just paid for or built a site rarely wants to hear it should be thrown out. Lead with one fix you can see — a broken mobile menu, a missing booking option, a slow home page — and offer to handle it. A redesign conversation is much easier once they have seen you solve a real problem.

Will other web designers contact the same business?

Possibly, but only a few buyers ever can. Each lead is delivered to at most 3 customers, ever, with a 10-day hold after each delivery, and never twice to the same customer. Every lead shows how many times it has been delivered, so you can see whether you would be first. A message about their actual site still matters more than speed.

Do I get the owner’s name and direct email?

It depends on where the business is. For businesses in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, India and the UAE, leads can include named personal emails and phone numbers when they appear on the site. Elsewhere you get company contacts such as an info@ address or an office line. For a design pitch either can work, provided your message refers to something specific on their new site.

SupportExclusive New Business Leads for Web Designers — Max 3 Buyers | CertLeads