📍 Filter leads by postal code radius and send them automatically to their respective employees | Voters

📍 Filter leads by postal code radius and send them automatically to their respective employees

David Bak

I have a customer who would like to filter by radius and then send the leads to his salespeople in that radius. That way someone from one end of the country wouldn't get leads that are on the other side of the country. Since Google Maps is already connected to GHL, you could actually make it so that the automation enters the postal code and sees which employee the lead matches. Currently, you have to look everything up manually

October 15, 2024

Divyam Bhadoria

Merged in a post:

Filtering by Zip Code

andyjeanty@gmail.com

In my previous database, I could filter my clients by their zip code to invite them to an event, it's a very useful tool to avoid reaching out to people where certain messages are completely irrelevant. Can we have that and being able to filter within 5 miles of a zip code or 15 miles or 50 miles, 100 miles.

March 10, 2026

Pierrick GODEFROY

I have a huge need for this feature. My biggest works with dealers all over the country, would be amazing to assign leads to their dealer/customer based on the zip code filled in form

Syed Hussain

Many of my customers are asking for this feature. It would be great to have this available in GHL

Rich O'Neill

This would be cool to integrate into GHL but in the mean time I believe you can achieve this with some code. I am not an expert but I did something similar with mapping the distance from an input to the nearest address listed in a list. A decent coder on Fivver or Upwork should be able to do this fairly simply. I actually had ChatGPT write it for me and I just debugged it. It used something called the haversine formula to calculate the distance between two coordinates. If you give it the coordinates of the center of each of the sales persons radius then it could theoretically place the input into one of the radius' you give the formula.

Joshua Lingan

I have been making smart lists and entering zip codes 1 by 1 for each list. Not ideal, but its the only workaround. Mailchimp used to have the geotargeting thing that your mentioning which was super ideal for us.