Sign the new restaurant before it opens.

Public open data from the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission and the New York State Liquor Authority: pending license applications and, in Texas, newly issued licenses. It's public record, so yes, you could dig through it yourself. What you're paying for is speed and the hours: we pull it every morning, group each location's permits, check the address history, score it and write the letters.

Because almost every sit-down restaurant and bar applies for one, and they apply while they're still being built. It's the earliest public record that a new restaurant is coming, usually months before the sign goes up. Restaurants that never serve alcohol won't show up here.

As fresh as the public record gets. Both states refresh their open data every morning, Texas around 8am Central. We pull it at about 9:30, check each address and alert you right away, so most filings reach you the same morning they go public. Approvals (licenses issued) update the same way.

It depends on your county. Pick yours above to see the last 30 days. Harris County alone sees well over 100 filings a month; smaller counties see a handful. The territories page shows every county's volume before you buy.

With a shared seat, a few companies see the same county: at most 4 in the busiest metros, 3 in major counties, 2 in growth counties, and just 1 in smaller ones. With an exclusive county, you're the only pest control company getting them. Seats are capped, so when a county sells out it stays sold out.

When they're public, yes. Every lead has the owner or entity name, venue address and mailing address from the state (New York filings don't include a mailing address), plus the owner's Texas Comptroller record for Texas leads. When the venue publishes a business phone, email or social profile on its own website, we add it, with the source and the date we checked. Plenty of new venues don't have a website yet, so some leads have no phone or email. These are public business details, not opted-in or consented contacts: follow CAN-SPAM for email, and don't autodial or text numbers without consent.

Never. Pick your county, start the trial, and you're in. Everything is self-serve, and support is by email.

By volume. Each county falls in a tier based on its average of new licensed venues a month: Metro (40+) $199, Major (20+) $129, Growth (8+) $79, Local $29. Our first 10 paying companies pay the founding price instead ($129, $89, $49 and $19) on the counties they buy, for as long as they stay subscribed; counties added later are priced at the time you add them. Two or more counties take 15% off the whole order, or 20% for a complete metro bundle (instead of 15%, not on top of it). Annual shared plans pay for 10 months and get 12. Exclusive counties cost every seat in the county and bill for a full 12 months.

If your counties average 10 or more new venues a month combined, and the first 30 days after your first payment bring you fewer than 10 new venues across them, we credit one month's price to your account, applied to your next bill (or your renewal, on annual plans). Each venue counts once, even if it shows up as a filing and later an approval. It's a guarantee on lead volume, not on sales.

Monthly plans, yes: cancel from Settings in two clicks and keep access to the end of the month you paid for. Annual plans and exclusive territories can be canceled any time too: canceling stops the renewal, you keep access until the end of the year you paid for, and there are no partial refunds. If you cancel during the 14-day trial, you're never charged.

For every lead we look up the owner's other active alcohol licenses in the same state, matched on the state's owner record (Texas) and the owner name, and flag venues that share an office mailing address with other owners (restaurant groups often file a separate LLC for each location). A multi-unit owner may already have a vendor, but a new location is your reason to ask about all of them. Same-address matches are labeled as likely, not certain.

We match by street address against every license the state has on record. Shopping centers and renamed streets can occasionally confuse it, so we show the evidence ("Replacing Taste of China, surrendered 2025") and you can judge for yourself.