Florists Email List in Ireland

Florist Mailing List - Access 700+ florist across Ireland.

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Markets:Ireland
Last update: July 2026File type: CSV/Excel

SphereScout coverage for Florists in Ireland

SphereScout indexes 700+ public business listings categorized as Florists in Ireland. 200+ businesses (30.4%) have at least one email address; 600+ (88.1%) have at least one phone number.

Public business listings
700+
Businesses with email
200+ (30.4%)
Unique email addresses
200+
Businesses with phone
600+ (88.1%)
Unique phone numbers
600+

Where these listings are concentrated

  • Leinster300+49.6% of this dataset
  • Munster200+26.1% of this dataset
  • Connacht100+16.3% of this dataset
  • Ulster40+6.4% of this dataset

These figures describe SphereScout's current coverage of public business listings in Ireland. They are not an official count of every business or licensed professional. Records marked permanently closed are excluded.

Sample Preview

Preview the exact data you'll receive.

CompanyLocationPhoneEmailWebsite
The Signature FloristDublin 8, Leinster35 3 ** ** 76i***@s***.iewww.signatureflorist.ie
Ginkgo FloristsDublin 22, Leinster35 3 ** ** 01i***@g***.iewww.ginkgoflorists.ie
Fleming FloristDublin 12, Leinster35 3 ** ** 60b***@h***.comwww.flemingfloristcrumlin.ie
Flemings FloristDublin 12, Leinster35 3 ** ** 66l***@g***.comwww.flemingsfloristsundrive.ie
Amazing Blooms FloristsListowel, Munster35 3 ** ** 44i***@a***.iewww.amazingblooms.ie
Go Dutch FlowersGalway, Connacht35 3 ** ** 45c***@g***.iewww.go-dutch.ie
Connemara FloristClifden, Connacht35 3 ** ** 65c***@g***.comconnemarafloristclifden.ie
Keanes Florist with NiamhGalway, Connacht35 3 ** ** 33k***@g***.comwww.keanesflorist.ie
Daisy Bowl FloristsGalway, Connacht35 3 ** ** 59i***@d***.comwww.daisybowlflorists.ie
Enchanted FlowersMacroom, Munster35 3 ** ** 30i***@e***.iewww.enchantedflowers.ie
200+ more contacts

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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.

  1. 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 authorizations.

  2. 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.

  3. Publish coverage and deliver the CSV

    SphereScout refreshes public business profiles regularly, publishes the latest collection date and available coverage totals, and delivers the selected records as a structured CSV.

See collection timing and source methodology

Using restaurant contacts in Ireland

Irish ePrivacy rules distinguish the recipient and the context. Unsolicited email to a natural person can fall within Regulation 13(2) when the address reasonably appears to be used mainly for commercial or official activity and the message relates solely to that activity. Email to an organization other than a natural person is allowed until it has objected. Where a contact identifies a person, GDPR still requires a lawful basis such as properly assessed legitimate interests, transparency, minimization, and an immediate stop after a direct-marketing objection.

Read Ireland's electronic direct-marketing rules
  • Classify the subscriber and mailbox context; a CRO business-name record can belong to an individual, partnership, or company and is not by itself a corporate-company match.
  • For a natural person's business address, retain evidence that it is used mainly in a commercial or official capacity and make the message solely relevant to that activity before relying on Regulation 13(2).
  • For organizations other than natural persons, suppress the address as soon as the subscriber or user objects under Regulation 13(4).
  • When personal data is involved, document the GDPR lawful basis. If using legitimate interests, record purpose, necessity, expectations, impact, and safeguards, and provide the required transparency information.
  • Identify the sender, use a valid contact address, provide a simple cessation route, and never conceal the identity behind the message.
  • Apply Article 21 objections immediately and screen every refreshed file against the suppression list.
  • For live marketing calls, check the National Directory Database opt-out preference and your own suppression list. Marketing calls to mobile phones require the consent conditions in Regulation 13(6); a public business number is not a blanket channel permission.

Classify each route before sending email

Company or other non-natural-person route
Evidence to retainThe operator is an incorporated company or another subscriber that is not a natural person, and the address belongs to that organization.
Practical treatmentPrior consent is not required by Regulation 13(4), but do not contact an objector. Identify the sender, include a valid cessation address, and meet GDPR duties for named contacts.
Natural person in a business capacity
Evidence to retainThe address reasonably appears mainly used for the recipient's commercial or official activity, and the proposed message relates solely to that activity.
Practical treatmentRegulation 13(2) can apply. Preserve the context and relevance assessment, satisfy GDPR where personal data is used, and stop after any objection.
Consumer, personal, or unresolved context
Evidence to retainThe address is primarily personal, the offer is not solely related to the published business activity, or the operator and use context cannot be established.
Practical treatmentDo not send unsolicited marketing email without affirmative consent or a valid existing-customer exception. A domain, generic prefix, or registry search alone does not resolve the context.
View full data coverage for Ireland →