Templates / Lead Gen
Apollo (People & Companies)
Build a People or Companies search in Apollo's own UI, then scrape the view you are looking at. Each result becomes a row.
What it isSource
Sources put rows into a table. This one is the starting point of a list, not a column on an existing one.
InputWhat you give it
Log in to Apollo once, in the built-in browser.
OutputWhat comes back
- One row per person or company
- The fields Apollo shows in the list
| Name | Title | Company | Location | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A. Fischer | Head of Growth | Northwind Analytics | Berlin, DE | linkedin.com/in/… | locked |
| M. Oyelaran | VP Marketing | Cirrus Labs | London, UK | linkedin.com/in/… | locked |
| J. Bergström | Founder | Tallgrass | Stockholm, SE | linkedin.com/in/… | locked |
Illustrative. Emails stay locked in Apollo, so no Apollo credits are spent — you get the list, and find addresses with your own enrichment.
How it worksFour things you decide
- Log in to Apollo onceIn the app's built-in browser. The session is yours and stays on your machine.
- Build the search in Apollo's own UIEvery filter Apollo has, because it is Apollo. No filter language to learn.
- Scrape the view you are looking atEach result becomes a row. Apollo serves roughly 1–2k results per search.
- Find the emails yourselfApollo's are locked. Run Find email by name or by domain over the rows instead.
Limits — read this before you run it
Emails stay locked, so no Apollo credits are spent. Apollo serves roughly 1–2k results per search. Each new row still costs 1 of your own actions.
FAQQuestions people actually ask
Does this spend my Apollo credits?
No. Emails stay locked, and revealing an email is what costs an Apollo credit. You get the list; you find addresses with your own enrichment.
How many results can I take from one search?
Apollo serves roughly 1–2k per search. Splitting a big segment into several narrower searches is how you get past that.
Do I need an Apollo subscription?
You need an account and you need to be logged in. What your plan lets you see in Apollo's own UI is what this can collect.
Where does the login live?
In the app's built-in browser, on your machine. The session is yours and never leaves it.