Email list · Dermatologists
Dermatologist email list
One word covers two businesses. A cosmetic clinic sells to the public and lists itself everywhere. A medical dermatologist takes referrals and hides in a hospital. Your list leans to the first kind.
Covers Norway, Sweden, Denmark and FinlandDermatology is not a tracked category, so no live countCosmetic clinics list themselves; medical ones do not
Two dermatologies under one word
The split runs down the middle of the trade, and it decides who you can find.
Medical dermatology treats disease: skin cancer, eczema, the referral from a GP. It runs on the public system. The specialist often sits inside a hospital, takes no walk-in patients, and has no reason to publish a contact page.
Cosmetic dermatology sells to the public. Laser, injectables, skin treatments, all paid in cash. It lives or dies on search. So it markets hard, lists everywhere, and puts an email on the page.
A Maps-built list tilts to the second kind, because the second kind wants to be on Maps. The medical specialists are there, but thin and quiet.
- Cosmetic clinics: claimed listing, reviews, an email, an active social page.
- Medical dermatologists: often a hospital department or a public referral clinic.
- The two seldom share a buyer, a season, or a reason to answer you.
- Sort the file and the cosmetic clinics stand out — they are the ones dressed for the public.
Scope first. We cover Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland, from our own crawl. For a US or global dermatologist list, a general scraper like Outscraper is the right tool. This page is about the Nordic file.
- Pick the trade Type it and take the match. One trade or twenty, on every plan.
- Pick the place Country, region, municipality, city. No plan gates the geography.
- The count moves first The number updates before you spend anything. Looking is free.
- Filter to the ones worth calling Has email, has phone, has a website, has a contact page. Combine them freely.
- Contacts are masked until export You can see a row exists and judge it. The address itself is the product.
- Export what you are looking at The file is exactly this filter set, with nothing dropped in between.
The cosmetic side sells itself, so it lists itself
A cash-pay clinic behaves like a beauty business, and the data behaves the same way.
When a patient pays out of pocket, the clinic must win them in a search. That pulls the whole business online. A booking page, reviews, before-and-after photos, an email that answers.
We do not track dermatology, but we do track its close neighbour. Beauty and cosmetic salons sit in our file, and their pattern previews the cosmetic-clinic pattern.
- Norway holds 345 beauty salons, 28% with an email on file.
- Sweden holds 372, at 10% email. Finland holds 375, at 14%.
- The Norwegian number leads because Norwegian trades publish more email across the board — 38% against Sweden at 19%.
A cosmetic dermatology clinic behaves like the top of that beauty file: a cash business that markets itself. Expect the reachable rows to be the clinics with the loudest online presence.
The neighbour pages are live and counted: beauty salons in Norway and beauty salons in Sweden. The buying logic carries straight across.
Who buys a dermatologist list
The clearest demand is not for the clinic. It is from the firms that sell to the clinic.
A cosmetic clinic is a buyer of things. Devices, injectables, skincare lines, training, booking software. If you sell any of those, the clinic inbox is a work tool, not a nuisance.
That flips the usual cold-email problem. You are not interrupting a busy doctor. You are writing to a business that buys from suppliers by email every week.
- Device makers: laser, IPL, radiofrequency, the capital kit a clinic reorders around.
- Product suppliers: medical-grade skincare and injectable brands that need clinic accounts.
- Software and booking vendors: the tools a cash clinic runs its diary on.
- Recruiters and training providers: staffing and certification for a growing clinic.
The medical side is a different sell, and not a cold-email one. Referral ties and hospital procurement move that market. An inbox pitch does not.
We publish no dermatology count, because it is not one of our 27 tracked trades. The email-list-by-industry page shows every trade we do publish, with the counts we can stand behind.
A supplier cadence for cosmetic clinics
Written for someone selling devices, product or software to cosmetic dermatology clinics. Email leads, because the clinic already buys that way. Run it in your own tool — we do not send anything.
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Subject a supply question for [clinic name]
Hi. I saw [clinic name] on Maps — [one detail you checked, like the treatments they list or their reviews].
We supply [your product category] to cosmetic clinics. Who handles ordering with you?
Happy to send terms and a price sheet. If this is not for you, reply stop and I will not write again.
A cash clinic buys stock by email as routine. Asking who handles ordering treats them as the buyer they are, not as a doctor to flatter.
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Call early afternoon, between treatment blocks. Cosmetic clinics run on booked slots, so the gaps are predictable.
One question for reception: "who looks after supplies, and when can I catch them?"
Take the name and the time, then get off the phone.
A booked clinic has clean gaps in its day. Reading the diary and calling into a gap marks you as someone who knows the trade.
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Subject terms and the price sheet
As promised: the price sheet, lead times, and account terms in one page: [link].
The two lines worth checking against your current supplier are [product] and [product].
Want a trial order? Reply yes. If not, reply stop and I will close the file.
A clinic switching supplier compares on price and lead time. Put both in one place so the decision does not stall waiting for a follow-up.
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Subject last note from me
I will close your file today and stop writing.
If a supplier lets you down or prices move, my number is below. Good luck with the clinic.
Clinics switch supplier on a bad week, not after a great pitch. The breakup leaves your number where they will look when that week comes.
- It exports the whole result Every row the filter matched, not the page you happen to be looking at.
- CSV or XLSX Tab-separated UTF-8, or typed Excel columns. One file per job.
- 34 groups, 64 columns The same 64 on every plan. Nothing is held back for a higher tier.
- Three presets Contact only, full record, or the outreach set. Or tick your own.
- The cost, before you commit One credit per place, once per 30 days. Re-downloading is free.
Questions about dermatologist lists
Will the list reach cosmetic clinics or medical specialists?
In the main, cosmetic clinics. They market to the public, so they list an email and tend their Maps page. Medical dermatologists sit inside hospitals and public referral clinics. They seldom publish contact details.
If your offer is a device, a product or software, the cosmetic clinics are the buyers anyway.
Why point me at the beauty salon numbers?
Because we do not track dermatology, and beauty salons are its closest tracked neighbour. Both are cash-pay, public-facing businesses that market themselves.
Norway holds 345 salons at 28% email, Sweden 372 at 10%. That coverage pattern is the honest preview of what a cosmetic-clinic file looks like.
Can I filter cosmetic from medical in the export?
Not with one clean flag — the category does not split them, and we will not pretend it does.
By hand it is quick. A clinic with public reviews, an active social page and a booking link is cosmetic. A quiet listing with no email is likely medical or hospital-based.
Is there a live dermatologist count?
No. Dermatology is not one of our 27 tracked trades, so we publish no number for it. Every count on the site is a live query against our own database.
The app still searches the category. Pull the rows and read the count yourself before you commit.
Go deeper
The cash-cosmetic neighbour with live counts, and the country files.
Pull the cosmetic clinics and sort them by presence
Fourteen days, 100 leads, no card. Enough to find the loud, well-reviewed clinics that buy from suppliers like you.
- 14-day free trial
- 100 leads included
- No credit card