Cafes in Toronto: phone numbers, emails and websites

Build a list of cafes in Toronto, Ontario with their phone numbers, emails, websites and reviews. Check it with the built-in verifier and download it as a spreadsheet for your calls, emails or CRM.

Find cafes in TorontoFree to start. No credit card.

What's in your Toronto list

Business name
Phone number
Email address
Website
Address
Google rating and reviews

About searching Toronto

Toronto is home to about 2,794,356 people in Ontario, Canada. A deep search covers the city on the map, and you can search nearby places such as Mississauga, Brampton, Etobicoke, Markham, Vaughan, Oakville the same way.

Selling to cafes

Who decides

Usually the owner, who is usually on site.

How to reach them

A friendly email or Instagram message, then a visit.

What they often buy

• Coffee and bakery supply
• Loyalty apps
• Social media content

How it works

1. Search “cafes in Toronto, ON”
Get every business Google Maps and OpenStreetMap list, with phone numbers, websites and ratings.
2. Find emails
OpenSheet reads each business's website and pulls out the contact emails and WhatsApp numbers.
3. Verify and download
Remove dead emails, disconnected phones and closed businesses, then download your sheet or work it in OpenSheet.

Questions

How many cafes are there in Toronto?

Every search shows how many it found. A normal search returns up to 60 businesses; a deep search covers all of Toronto on the map and often finds several hundred, depending on how many there are.

Where do the phone numbers and emails come from?

From public business listings on Google Maps and OpenStreetMap, and from the contact details each business publishes on its own website. Nothing is bought from data brokers.

Can I check the list before I reach out?

Yes. The built-in verifier checks every email and phone number and removes businesses that have closed, so you only contact real, working leads.

What are the rules for contacting cafes in Toronto?

In Canada, CASL applies to commercial emails: you can usually email an address a business publishes for contact when your message relates to its work, and every email needs your details and an unsubscribe option. This is general information, not legal advice.