Email list · OB-GYNs
Obstetrician and gynaecologist email list
Two jobs share one title. Obstetrics is almost all hospital work here. Gynaecology has a private clinic slice, and that slice is the list you can build.
Covers Norway, Sweden, Denmark and FinlandNo live count — not a tracked tradeThe reachable part is private womens-health clinics
Split the title in two before you search
The obstetrician and the gynaecologist are one person on paper. On the map they behave nothing alike.
Obstetrics is the delivery of babies. In the Nordics that happens in public hospital maternity units.
A hospital maternity ward is not a business you email. It buys through the hospital, on tenders.
Gynaecology is the wider womens-health work. Some of it runs in private clinics that a patient books and pays.
Those private clinics sit on the map, with an inbox and a buyer. They are the reachable half of this trade.
So aim your list at private gynaecology and womens-health, not at the maternity wards. One is open to you, one is not.
Coverage, said plainly. We cover Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland, from our own crawl. A US or global OB-GYN list needs a global scraper such as Outscraper. That is a different tool for a different market.
- 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.
What a private womens-health clinic buys
The reachable clinics are small, private and patient-funded. That shapes what they will hear from you.
A private gynaecology clinic competes for patients. It pays for the things that fill the diary and keep it safe.
- Screening and diagnostic kit: ultrasound, smear and lab supplies.
- Booking and records software, plus patient-reminder tools.
- Reputation and website work, because private patients search first.
- Medical consumables that reorder on a cycle.
The device and screening suppliers have the clearest opening. A private clinic reorders those, and reorders by email.
If you sell kit, you are writing in the one lane where the clinic inbox is a work tool. That is the plumber-supplier rule, moved into womens health.
Who the message should reach
In a small private clinic, the doctor is often the owner and the buyer.
A shared clinic inbox reaches that person, or the manager beside them.
Write short enough to forward, and it lands with the right one.
Why no count sits on this page
OB-GYN is not a tracked trade in our file. So we show no number, on purpose.
Our page set tracks a fixed list of trades, and this specialty is not on it.
It is also a split trade, half hospital and half private. A single count would hide that split and mislead you.
So we publish none, and we will not guess one. Here is the ground the file stands on.
- Our four countries hold 44,684 local business records in all.
- Email coverage by country: Norway 38%, Sweden 19%, Denmark 17%, Finland 16%.
- Private, patient-facing clinics tend to run above those rates. That is our reading, not a counted figure.
The app still counts private clinic categories for you, live, before any export. The gate on this page is honesty, not access.
The device supplier has the real opening
Of everyone chasing this list, the screening and device seller is the one the inbox was built for.
A private gynaecology clinic runs on kit: ultrasound, screening, sample handling.
That kit needs supplies, service and upgrades. The clinic already orders those by email.
So a supplier is not interrupting. They are writing in the channel the clinic uses for buying.
Software and reputation sellers can win too, but they must earn the read. The supplier starts with the door half open.
Whatever you sell, the message rules hold: short, one ask, opt-out in plain words. The cold email guide has the full pattern.
A screening-supplier cadence for private clinics
Written for a device or screening supplier pitching private gynaecology clinics. Swap the product, keep the shape. Send from your own tool — we build the list.
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Subject screening supplies for [clinic name]
Hi. I found [clinic name] on Maps — [one detail you saw, like the services listed].
We supply [your product] to private womens-health clinics. I can send a price list on request.
Want it? Reply yes. Not for you? Reply stop and I will delete your details.
A private clinic buys supplies by email already. Offering the price list, not a meeting, matches how the trade actually orders.
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Call mid-morning, between the first and second appointment blocks.
Ask one thing: who handles ordering for [product category], and when do they review suppliers?
Note the name and the review window, then stop. That is the whole call.
Supplier switches happen on a review cycle, not on a whim. Learning the cycle beats any pitch aimed at the wrong week.
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Subject the price list you asked about
Here is the list, with the two lines worth checking against what you pay now: [link].
A small first order is fine. Judge us on one delivery before you move anything else.
If it is a no, reply stop and I will close your file.
A small first order removes the risk of switching. A clinic guards patient care, so let it test you at a size that cannot hurt.
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Subject closing your file
I will close your file today, so this is my last note.
If a current supplier lets you down, my number is below. All the best to the clinic.
Suppliers get changed on a bad delivery, not a good pitch. The close leaves your number where the clinic looks when that day 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.
OB-GYN list questions, answered honestly
Can I reach hospital obstetricians with this list?
Not through a Maps list. Obstetrics is public hospital work here, and a maternity ward buys through the hospital, not a cold email.
The reachable part is private gynaecology clinics. We aim the list there and say so up front.
Why split obstetrics from gynaecology?
Because they behave differently on the map. Obstetrics is hospital-bound. Gynaecology has a private, patient-funded slice.
Only the private slice has an inbox you can write to. Merging the two would flatter the count and mislead you.
Why is there no live count on this page?
Because it is not a tracked trade, and it is split across hospital and private care. One number would hide that split.
We publish counts only from our tracked file, dated. The app still counts private clinics for you before you export.
Who has the easiest time selling to these clinics?
Screening and device suppliers. A private clinic orders that kit by email as a matter of routine.
Software and reputation sellers can win too, but they write into a colder inbox and must earn the read.
Is cold email to a private clinic allowed here?
B2B outreach in the EU and EEA usually rests on legitimate interest under the GDPR. Say who you are and offer an opt-out in the first line.
National e-marketing rules differ by country. Our GDPR guide walks through it. It is not legal advice.
Go deeper
The country hubs, and the neighbour clinics with live pages.
Find the private womens-health clinics
Fourteen days, 100 leads, no card. Search private clinic categories and read the live count before you export a row.
- 14-day free trial
- 100 leads included
- No credit card