Businesses on these lists are never delivered, on top of everything PAT has already sent them. Matching is by phone number and website domain — never by business name, which is too inconsistent on Google to trust.

Tick the states above and save to see their counties. The number beside each one is how many ZIP codes it covers — a county that looks short is usually one whose ZIPs straddle a boundary, which is worth checking before a client relies on it.

Saved areas are drawn once and then picked by name. Building them from here is the next piece of work — for now they come from setup.

Nothing is charged from here. PAT works out what each client owes and you agree to it — the figures freeze the moment you approve, so a later change to the rate card can never move a bill someone has already agreed.

Proves the meter, the scope and the access are right, without pretending anyone owes anything. One cent, and you can run it as often as you like.

Every line on an Outscraper invoice has its own unit, its own price and its own free allowance. Take $ per unit and free units straight off the invoice. For units per record, divide that line's quantity by the Google Maps quantity for the same period — 715 contacts against 392 places is 1.82. It varies by business type, so re-check it once real volume exists. While any price is zero, that service costs nothing here and the margins above are flattering.