4.7/5 on G2 · 5,000+ sales teams · 200M+ leads exported

Find Company Data by Website Domain

Company lookup by website means you paste a domain (for example, acme.com) and find a structured company profile back — name, industry, location, headcount, and links like LinkedIn. It's the fastest way to extract "just a website" into usable B2B data.

Perfect for outbound, lead qualification, partner research, and cleaning CRM records. Start with one domain, then scale with Scrupp datasets + enrichment.

Open the tool Learn how it works No signup required · One-click copy
Free Company Lookup Tool
Paste a website (domain) — get a company snapshot you can copy into CRM or use for outreach.
Free
Website / Domain
Tip: you can paste a full URL — we'll normalize it to the root domain.
Use API Fast · Copy-ready · No signup
Result
Demo
Company snapshot (JSON)
{
  "domain": "example.com",
  "company_name": "Example Inc.",
  "industry": "Software",
  "location": "San Francisco, CA",
  "headcount_range": "51–200",
  "linkedin": "https://www.linkedin.com/company/example",
  "description": "Demo output. Connect your backend to return real data."
}
Tip: copy this into CRM notes, or map it to fields automatically via your API.
Need leads + contacts, not just company info?

Use Scrupp to build lead lists from LinkedIn, then enrich emails/phones and export datasets.

Tool first, explanation second — built for quick research and outbound workflows.

Domain parsing Company profile Links Copy JSON

How do you look up a company by domain?

A company lookup by domain name takes a website domain (like stripe.com) and returns structured contact information and company data about the business behind it: legal name, LinkedIn URL, industry, headcount, HQ location, tech stack, funding stage, and the names + verified emails of key decision-makers. Scrupp\'s free tool works both as a browser lookup and as a bulk API.

WHOIS lookup vs B2B company lookup — two different jobs

Lots of tools labelled "company lookup by domain" are actually WHOIS tools. A WHOIS lookup queries the WHOIS database (maintained by ICANN-accredited registrars) to find out who owns a domain, when it was registered, when it will expire, and how to use WHOIS for technical ownership records across TLDs. Scrupp returns that WHOIS data plus B2B business context — because the WHOIS registrar record rarely tells you anything useful about the company\'s team, outbound-relevant decision-makers, or how to register a domain for a similar product.

What the Scrupp domain lookup returns

  • WHOIS data — registrar, WHOIS contact information where publicly available, domain age, expire date, and free WHOIS privacy flag detection.
  • Company data — legal name, LinkedIn company URL, industry, HQ location, headcount.
  • Decision-maker contacts — 3-10 key roles per company with verified emails and phone numbers.
  • Tech stack — which SaaS tools the company uses, detected from the website and public signals.

Chrome extension works for one-off domain lookups while browsing. The bulk API accepts a list of domains (CSV or JSON) and returns enriched records in minutes — scale from 1 to 100,000 domain queries without a WHOIS database rate limit. The perfect domain lookup flow: search the WHOIS database for ownership, then layer B2B enrichment on top for outbound.

Use our WHOIS lookup tool alongside the B2B enrichment

Use our WHOIS lookup tool to check domain availability, get WHOIS information from the registry, and see registrant contact information where it isn\'t hidden behind domain privacy. The WHOIS lookup tool queries the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) registry through accredited registrars — the same source every public WHOIS domain lookup relies on. Privacy protection (domain privacy services) hides the registrant on many domains, but Scrupp falls back to the B2B company data when WHOIS information is redacted.

Check domain availability + get domain name information

  • Check domain availability — is the domain registered or available to register? The tool returns availability of a domain across all major TLDs.
  • Domain owners and the registrar — who owns the domain, which domain registrar currently handles it, and when domain registration expires.
  • Domain name information — creation date, last-update date, and the lookup results in a single JSON response.
  • WHOIS domain lookup across TLDs — .com, .io, .ai, .co, .org, country-code TLDs. Full coverage in one request.

A domain lookup tool should answer all of these questions at once. Scrupp\'s hybrid approach merges WHOIS records with B2B company data, so the tool to check a domain\'s status also gives you the marketing / sales context around it. Use the free WHOIS flow for casual checks; upgrade to the API for bulk domain name lookup across lists of 1000+ domains.

How website → company lookup works

A quick guide you can scan in minutes. Use this to understand what "domain enrichment" usually returns.

Fast checklist
  • Normalize URL → root domain
  • Identify company name + brand signals
  • Extract public links (LinkedIn, careers, contact)
  • Infer industry + location + size signals
  • Return a structured JSON you can map to CRM fields

What you get from a company website lookup

A strong company lookup tool typically returns a standardized profile you can use across sales ops, data enrichment, and outbound campaigns.

Core profile

Company name, description, industry/category, HQ location, and headcount range.

Links & signals

LinkedIn page, careers page, contact page, and social links to speed up research.

Tech hints (optional)

Common stack indicators (CMS, analytics, forms, hosting) for qualification.

Public contact hints

Public emails/phones on pages like "Contact", "About", or footer (when available).

Use cases

Outbound research

Turn a list of domains into structured company context before writing messages.

CRM enrichment

Standardize company fields (industry, location, size) and fill missing links.

Partner vetting

Quickly validate who owns a domain and what the company actually does.

List cleaning

Detect mismatched or dead domains before you waste time enriching contacts.

Pro workflow

Company lookup → find decision makers on LinkedIn → export → enrich emails/phones → push to CRM.

What makes a "good" domain lookup result?

  1. Consistent fields (same keys across outputs)
  2. Clear sources (public site + known profiles like LinkedIn)
  3. Safe defaults when data is missing (empty/unknown, not guesses)
  4. CRM-friendly JSON you can map in one step
  5. Speed for bulk workflows via API

FAQ

Quick answers about company lookup by website and domain enrichment.

What is "company lookup by website"?

It's the process of converting a domain into a structured company record — name, industry, location, headcount, and links like LinkedIn — so you can use it in outbound, research, or CRM enrichment.

Can I paste a full URL instead of just the domain?

Yes. A lookup tool should normalize URLs (remove paths/parameters) and focus on the root domain.

Does this tool find decision makers too?

This page focuses on company-level data. For people + outreach workflows, use Scrupp to find leads on LinkedIn, export profiles, and enrich emails/phones.

Why can some domains return limited data?

Some websites have minimal public signals, block crawlers, or don't publish contact details. A good tool returns what's available without guessing.

Can I do bulk lookups?

For bulk workflows, use the API to enrich lists of domains and map the output into your database or CRM.

Turn domains into qualified outbound lists

Start with company lookup, then find decision makers, enrich contact details, and export to CSV/XLS. Build faster pipelines with Scrupp.

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5,000+
sales teams
4.8/5
G2 & Capterra
200M+
leads exported
65%
avg email find rate