OSHAlert vs OSHA Leads

Pick OSHA Leads if you work one county or a small metro and want as few competitors as possible on the same leads.

Pick OSHAlert if you cover a whole state or several states, or want to search, filter, save, and export leads instead of reading only a daily email.

Facts about OSHA Leads come from oshaleads.com as of October 22, 2026. OSHAlert is our product.

A weekday email by 6 a.m. local time with newly published federal OSHA inspections in your county. Each lead lists the open date, industry, the employer's main phone number, website and address, prior OSHA history, a suggested phone opener for the inspection type, and a link to the osha.gov record.

When citations and proposed penalties are published later, you get a second alert for that company.

Each county is sold to no more than two firms. The site says State Plan states such as California and Michigan are activated after a check.

Email alerts on the days you choose, with new open inspections, newly posted penalties, and penalty changes in your states. Filters for industry, minimum penalty, and violation type.

A dashboard where you can search every lead, see a company's full OSHA history on one page, save leads, get a suggested call opener and email draft, and export to CSV. Phone, website, and address come from Google Places when we can find them.

There is no limit on how many firms can subscribe in one area.

OSHA Leads: County plan $79 a month for one county. Metro plan $149 a month for up to three counties, with custom industry filtering on request. 7-day free trial, no card.

OSHAlert: Starter $49 a month for one state and one alert day a week. Professional $149 a month for up to 5 states and up to 7 alert days. Enterprise $399 a month for all 50 states and DC. 7-day free trial, no card.

So at $149 a month, OSHA Leads covers up to three counties with a two-firm cap, and OSHAlert covers up to five states with no cap.

A two-firm cap means fewer other callers on each lead. The cost is a small area: one county on the entry plan, three on the larger one.

A state plan means many more companies to call each week and room to grow into nearby counties without changing plans. The cost is that other firms can see the same public records.

If your close rate depends on being one of the first two calls, the cap matters. If your pipeline is short on volume, coverage matters more.

Both have a 7-day free trial without a card. Start both on the same Monday for the same area. At the end of the week, count how many leads each one sent, how many had a working phone number, and how many calls turned into a conversation.