UK Churches Database
Find churches and worship locations across the UK using available emails, telephone numbers, websites, addresses, categories, and location fields. Review the current coverage and masked sample before downloading the CSV or selecting a nation, region, county, or town.
Starting at £299, one-time purchase. No subscription required.
SphereScout coverage for Churches in the UK
SphereScout indexes 35,000+ public business listings categorized as Churches in the UK. 16,000+ businesses (46.7%) have at least one email address; 24,000+ (70.5%) have at least one phone number.
- Public business listings
- 35,000+
- Businesses with email
- 16,000+ (46.7%)
- Unique email addresses
- 28,000+
- Businesses with phone
- 24,000+ (70.5%)
- Unique phone numbers
- 23,000+
Where these listings are concentrated
- England25,000+72.2% of this dataset
- Scotland2,500+8.4% of this dataset
- Wales2,000+5.7% of this dataset
- Northern Ireland1,000+3.5% of this dataset
These figures describe SphereScout's current coverage of public business listings in the UK. They are not an official count of every business or licensed professional. Records marked permanently closed are excluded.
What this UK churches database contains
This CSV combines public profiles for churches, Catholic churches, Orthodox churches, and chapels in the United Kingdom. It provides available organisation and location contacts for supplier prospecting; it is not a parish finder, charity register, denomination directory, or list of named clergy.
What one row represents
One row represents a public church organisation or location profile. A parish, circuit, diocese, denomination, or multi-site church can have several entries, and the listed contact may reach a parish office or general inbox rather than the budget holder.
Included in this scope
- UK organisations and locations represented in the Church, Catholic Church, Orthodox Church, and Chapel categories.
- Available organisation emails, telephone numbers, websites, addresses, public links, and geographic fields.
- Separate public locations where a parish, circuit, diocese, or church group operates more than one site.
Not included
- Guaranteed ministers, priests, churchwardens, trustees, administrators, facilities leads, congregation size, income, or purchasing authority.
- Charity Commission, OSCR, Charity Commission for Northern Ireland, Companies House, or denomination-register data.
- Verified SIC 94910 code, charity number, legal form, listed-building status, parish boundary, denomination, or diocesan ownership.
- Member, donor, volunteer, safeguarding, pastoral-care, or electoral-roll data.
Fields available when present
- Church or location name and public categories
- Address, nation, region, county, locality, and postcode
- Website and public profile links
- Organisation email addresses
- Telephone numbers
Need a nation, county, or church subtype?
Use the UK file or select a nation, region, county, or town. Then inspect the website to distinguish a parish church, free church, Catholic parish, Orthodox church, chapel, diocesan office, or multi-site organisation and locate the correct purchasing route.
Qualify UK churches before outreach
A public profile identifies a possible organisation or location, but not its parish structure, building responsibility, or buying process. Confirm those details from the church's own public information.
Parish, chapel, free church, or central office?
A local congregation, circuit, benefice, diocese, denomination office, and multi-site church can buy locally or through a central body.
Category, name, website, public links
What building and activities are operated?
Historic worship space, halls, offices, childcare, food service, events, streaming, and community programmes create different needs. Verify current facilities rather than assuming them.
Website, address, public links, telephone
Who controls the purchase?
Responsibility may sit with a minister, churchwarden, treasurer, administrator, property committee, trustees, diocese, circuit, or central procurement team.
Website, email, telephone, address
Sample Preview
Preview the exact data you'll receive.
| Company | Location | Phone | Website | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ness Bank Church | Culcabock, Inverness, Scotland | 44 1 ** ** 12 | k***@u***.uk | www.nessbankchurch.org.uk |
| Portsmouth Citadel Salvation Army | Fratton, Portsea, England | 44 2 ** ** 93 | i***@s***.uk | www.salvationarmy.org.uk/portsmouth-citadel |
| Eternity Downham Market | Denver, Bexwell, Southery, Ten Mile Bank, Downham Market, Fordham, Hilgay, Nordelph, England | 44 1 ** ** 74 | i***@d***.uk | eternitydownham.co.uk |
| UCKG HelpCentre - Plaistow | Plaistow, West Ham, Newham, England | 44 2 ** ** 00 | i***@u***.org | www.uckg.org |
| Hesketh Bank Christian Centre | Hundred End, England | 44 1 ** ** 27 | o***@h***.uk | www.hbcconline.co.uk |
| St. David’s Church | Boughton, Kingsthorpe, England | 44 1 ** ** 81 | o***@k***.uk | www.kingsthorpechurches.co.uk/st-david |
28,000+ more contacts | ||||
28,000+ email addresses available for £299
Choose your purchase option
Compare the flat-file purchase path and the custom-list signup path before you continue.
Related business types included
This file includes closely related business types so your prospecting scope is not too narrow.
Ready-to-use CSV for this business type
Buy the complete dataset once and download it after checkout.
- Speed
- Fastest path
- Control
- Pre-built segments
- Best for
- Quick one-time purchases
- File type
- CSV/Excel
Build your custom list with an account
Sign up to unlock custom targeting and build a list around your own criteria.
- Speed
- Needs filter setup
- Control
- Custom category + region
- Best for
- Tailored lead targeting
Get the Complete Database
Which suppliers use a UK church database?
Select a territory and visible organisation type, then confirm the facility and person or committee responsible before contact.
Property, AV, security, energy, and maintenance suppliers
Find sites that may need sound, streaming, lighting, heating, roofing, access control, cleaning, fire safety, grounds, or fabric maintenance.
Nation, county, address, category, website, telephone
Software and professional-service providers
Find organisations to assess for church management, giving, accounting, payroll, insurance, telecoms, cybersecurity, printing, and administrative support.
Organisation name, website, email, telephone, location
Community, education, and event suppliers
Locate churches whose public sites show halls, classes, food projects, transport, youth work, or events, then verify the live programme and buyer.
Website, public links, address, email, telephone
How SphereScout prepares this business contact CSV
SphereScout turns public business profiles into a category-and-location export. The process uses the business categories shown in the current page breakdown and keeps official registers, classifications, licences, and inspections separate from the file.
Match the displayed business categories
SphereScout selects public business profiles matching the categories shown in the current page breakdown. These labels define the file's scope but do not replace official activity codes or authorisations.
Structure available public details
SphereScout organizes the available business name, category, location, website, email, phone, and public profile fields, then normalizes and deduplicates contact values for export.
Publish current counts and deliver the CSV
SphereScout refreshes public business profiles regularly, publishes the latest collection date and current record counts, and delivers the selected records as a structured CSV.
Using business contacts in the UK
You can send relevant B2B email to a corporate subscriber such as a limited company or LLP without PECR consent, provided you identify the sender and include a valid opt-out address. A generic corporate inbox that does not identify a person is not personal data; when an address identifies a business contact, legitimate interests will often be the appropriate UK GDPR basis after the three-part test. Sole traders and some partnerships are individual subscribers under PECR and generally require consent or a valid soft opt-in, even when they publish a generic business address.
Read the ICO's B2B marketing guidance- Normalize company names, addresses, postcodes, websites, and email domains before matching records in bulk.
- Use Companies House search or its API to match normalized names in bulk, corroborate candidates with address details, and retain the company number, status, and match confidence. A non-match is unresolved, not proof that the business is a sole trader.
- Group company domains, role inboxes, and free-webmail addresses to prioritize review. These are useful signals, but none proves the subscriber's legal form.
- For named corporate contacts, document the legitimate interest, necessity, reasonable expectations, and balancing test, then provide the required privacy information.
- If personal data came from a public source or third party, provide the required privacy information within a reasonable period and no later than one month; if you contact the person sooner, provide it by that first communication.
- Do not conceal the sender and include a valid, simple unsubscribe or objection route in every message.
- Stop direct marketing after an objection and maintain reliable email and call suppression lists.
- Before live B2B calls, screen both the Corporate Telephone Preference Service and Telephone Preference Service, as well as your own do-not-call list. Do not call registered or previously objecting numbers without valid consent, display a callable number, identify the organisation, and provide contact details when asked.