Why this exists

We killed the SaaS and sold the CSV.

StoreRadar used to be a $49/month subscription with a dashboard, real-time alerts, credits, and a sales page that promised "Day Zero" detection. It worked. Customers paid. Then we looked at what they actually did with the product, and almost every one of them was exporting the database, cancelling within 60 days, and going back to spreadsheets. So we shipped what they were trying to buy: one CSV, one price, no subscription.

The problem with most lead tools.

Lead databases are priced for sales teams at companies that have sales teams. $250/month for Store Leads. $1,000+/month for Apollo. $20K/year for ZoomInfo. If you're an indy hacker, a freelancer, a solo agency, or one developer trying to find users for an app, that pricing is built for someone else. You don't need a seat-based dashboard. You need the file.

"Every SaaS lead tool is a CSV with extra steps."

So we did the math.

2.5 million Shopify stores. 1.9 million emails. 190K phone numbers. The work to gather them once is real: proxies, scrapers, parsing, normalization. The work to dress that up as a SaaS with logins, billing, seats, webhooks, and a support inbox is, frankly, optional. We stripped it out. $149 is the price of the file minus the subscription.

Who this is for.

  • The freelancer who needs 5,000 leads for a single campaign and does not need a dashboard.
  • The indy hacker validating a Shopify-adjacent SaaS who needs to email 200 stores tomorrow.
  • The small agency that wants a quarter of pipeline in one afternoon, not a recurring line item on the P&L.
  • The app or theme founder who needs to find every store running a specific app or theme. Once.

What we sell now: the Shopify store database.

One CSV. $149 USD. You pay, you get a download link in your inbox 60 seconds later.

Inside the CSV: every Shopify store we know about, with the fields you actually use: domain, store name, email (where public), phone (where public), country, category, theme, installed apps, tech stack, first-seen and last-seen dates. 68 columns per row.

What's in every CSV you buy

2.5M stores · 1.9M emails · 190K phones.

What every CSV costs. Forever.

$149 once.

Latest snapshot ready

shopify-stores-2026-q2.csv

~482 MB · 2,603,081 rows · CSV (UTF-8)

Downloaded
Jean-Romain Krupa, founder of StoreRadar
"I shipped this because I wanted to buy it myself. Every database I needed for a side project was either $250/month or a 3-week scraping job. So I did the scraping job, packaged the result, and put a Buy button on it."
Jean-Romain Krupa
Solopreneur · Go-To-Market at Hunter.io

I'm 36, two kids and a dog, living in the French countryside. By day I run go-to-market at Hunter.io; nights and weekends I'm a solopreneur who loves Ruby and building B2B tools. StoreRadar is one of them.

One-time payment. Instant download. Refund if the file is broken.

Looking for the page about the file? It's at /shopify-stores-csv.