What you get

The health inspector already found your next customer.

Public county citations, matched to your trade, days after the inspector was there. One company per territory.

Straight from the county

Citations, as they are published.

Every line is a facility, a violation code, and the date it was cited. This is the raw shape of the data before we match it to a trade.

  • Ridgeline Taqueria23No rodents, insects, birds or animals2026-07-15
  • Harbor Bell Noodle House44Premises, vermin-proofing2026-07-16
  • Foothill Creamery Counter35Equipment/utensils, good repair2026-07-17
  • Two Pines Grocery Deli21Hot & cold water available2026-07-18
  • Marisol Street Kitchen34Warewashing facilities2026-07-20
  • Copperline Coffee Bar23No rodents, insects, birds or animals2026-07-21
  • Alder Court Banquet Hall7Hot & cold holding temperatures2026-07-22
  • Sunfish Market Cafe41Plumbing, backflow devices2026-07-23

Example — not a real business

The problem

The lead you bought, three other companies also bought.

Most lists are built from behaviour that might mean nothing — a form filled in once, a page visited last spring. The same record is sold to whoever pays. By the time you call, you are the fourth company to call this week, nobody remembers asking, and the conversation turns into a price argument you did not want to have.

The process

How it works

  1. 01

    The county inspects

    A San Diego County health inspector visits a food facility and writes down what they find.

  2. 02

    We read the record

    We check the county's published inspection results throughout the day and pull the new citations as they appear.

  3. 03

    We match the trade

    Each violation code maps to the trade that actually gets hired to fix it — rodents and insects go to pest control, not to a plumber.

  4. 04

    It reaches you, and nobody else

    You get the business name, the address, the violation code, and the date it was cited. Nobody else in your territory gets that lead.

It reaches you like this

You get the business name, the address, the violation code, and the date it was cited. Nobody else in your territory gets that lead.

FromLamb LeadsIllustration — not a real business

New high-confidence lead in North County

A pest citation was published in your territory.

Harbor Bell Noodle House44Premises, vermin-proofing2026-07-16

Why it works

A record beats a guess.

It is documented

A county inspector wrote it down and the county published it. You are not calling on a hunch about intent.

It is current

You get it days after the inspection, while the business is still dealing with it and still has to fix it.

It is yours alone

One company holds one trade in one territory. Nobody else you compete with is calling the same business.

The lead, in fullIllustration — not a real business

Ridgeline Taqueria

1184 Pacific Coast Way, Oceanside

Phone
(760) 555-0142
Cited
2026-07-15
Record ID
DEH2026-FFPP-014402

What the inspector wrote

23No rodents, insects, birds or animals

Why it is ranked this way

CALL NOW

Cited under a pest code, at a food facility, on a recent inspection.

Every field below came from a public inspection record. Nothing is inferred, scored by a model, or bought from a data broker. This is the whole product.

Check your area

Is your territory open?

Type a city or a ZIP code. We will tell you whether pest control is open there.

  • Orange Countycoming soon
  • Los Angeles Countycoming soon
  • Riverside Countycoming soon

Start typing to check a territory.

San Diego CountyIllustration — not a real business
North CountySD NorthSD CentralSouth Bay + East
  • Open
  • Not open
A diagram, not a map. Shapes are illustrative.

Exclusivity is enforced in our database, not on a handshake.

Trades

Pest control first.

Each trade needs its own violation codes mapped and checked before it is worth selling. Pest control is mapped. The rest are not open yet.

  • Pest controlOpen nowAn inspector recorded live pests, or found the premises and vermin-proofing in a state that lets them in.
    • 23. No rodents, insects, birds or animals
    • 44. Premises, personal/cleaning items, vermin-proofing
  • Equipment repairNot open yetThe citation says the equipment is broken. There is no ambiguity to interpret.
    • 35. Equipment/utensils — approved, installed, good repair
  • PlumbingNot open yetWater, backflow, toilets, or wastewater — the kinds of failures a facility cannot fix with staff and a rag.
    • 21. Hot & cold water available
    • 41. Plumbing — proper backflow devices
    • 43. Toilet facilities
    • 22. Sewage & wastewater properly disposed
  • Food safety trainingNot open yetA required certification is missing or expired. The fix is legally mandated, which makes the timing unusually clean.
    • 1a. Food Safety Certification & Exp. Date
    • 1b. Food Handler Training
  • WarewashingNot open yetThe warewashing setup was cited for how it is installed, maintained, or used.
    • 34. Warewashing facilities — installed, maintained, used
  • RefrigerationNot open yetHolding temperatures were cited on two consecutive inspections at the same facility. Once can be staff error; twice points at the equipment.
    • 7. Proper hot & cold holding temperatures

Next step

Take a look at your territory

Bring the cities you cover and the trade you sell. We will go through what the county has published there recently, and you can decide from the actual records.

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Four territories in San Diego County

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Public health inspection records, matched to the trade that fixes them.