How to Find the Contact Page of 100 Websites at Once

To find the contact page of many websites, read each home page's links for a contact link and try the usual paths when there is none. The bulk contact page finder does both for up to 100 sites at a time (500 after a free Google sign-in) and returns each URL with the reason it was picked.

It suits anyone preparing outreach to a list of companies: you get the page to open for each, in one CSV.

The by-hand way

1. Open the home page and look at the header menu and the footer for Contact, Contact us, Get in touch or Talk to sales.
2. If nothing is there, add /contact or /contact-us to the address.
3. Or view the page source and search for contact, which finds links a menu hides until you open it.

Do that for 100 sites and you have spent an afternoon.

Step 1: paste the websites

Paste one site or a list, one per line. Email addresses and URLs work too, and the domain is taken from each. You can also upload a CSV.

Step 2: run the finder

Each home page is requested once and its links are read the way a visitor would read them. A link on the same site whose text says Contact, Contact us, Get in touch or Talk to sales, or whose path is /contact, /contact-us or /get-in-touch, is reported. If the home page links to none, /contact and /contact-us are tried, so a site costs at most three requests.

Step 3: read the rows

Row says	What it means	What to do
Contact page found, link text	The home page links to it with clear text	Open it
Contact page found, linked path	A link points at a contact path	Open it
Found by guessing a path	The path answered, but the home page does not link to it	Check it is really a contact page
No contact page found	No link, and neither guessed path answered	Look by hand

The reason is in the CSV, so you can see why each page was chosen.

What can go wrong

A menu built by JavaScript has no links in the HTML the tool reads, so its contact page can be missed. A page at an unusual path, such as /about/reach-the-team, is found only if the home page links to it with clear text. A path that answers 200 may not be a contact page at all, which is why the evidence is shown. These are signals that a page exists, not proof.

What this check cannot do

• It reads links in the first 128 KB of the home page, plus the two guessed paths.
• It does not read the contact page or fill in any form.
• A page at another path can be missed.
• The limit is 100 sites a run without an account and 500 signed in.

Found their emails? Check they exist before you send

A contact form is not an email address, and cold email needs a real one. To pull the addresses a site publishes, use the website email extractor; see finding email addresses on a website and finding emails for local businesses. Then check them on the verify page: the first 100 email checks are free with a Google sign-in, no card. Each comes back valid, risky or invalid with a reason, and nothing is sent to anyone on the list. For larger lists, see bulk email verification and pricing.

Find your list's contact pages now

Paste your sites into the bulk contact page finder.