Instagram leads for interior designers: find the studios booking projects
Interior design is a portfolio business: the work lives on Instagram, and so do the studios that sell it. The problem is that searching 'interior design' surfaces everything except a working studio: inspo reposters, moodboard pages, furniture brands, render artists. Revplex reads past the pretty grid and finds the practices that take client projects, score them 0-100 by buying intent, and hand you their contacts.
The signals that separate a studio from an inspo page
A working design studio writes its bio like a storefront. It names a market ("residential + commercial, Oslo"), it links a consultation page or a project-inquiry form, and its name field says studio, interiors or design co rather than a hashtag soup. Revplex reads exactly those signals: consultation links score, project-inquiry CTAs score, a declared service area scores. An account with 80k followers and a bio that only says "daily interior inspiration" scores near zero, because there is nobody behind it to hire you.
Local by proof, not by hashtag
Design work is won locally: a studio in Oslo hires a photographer in Oslo, buys renders locally, and answers its region's DMs first. Type a place with your niche, interior designers in Oslo, or use the location field, and Revplex cross-checks Google Maps so top results are real local studios with a verified address. Leads carry the evidence on the card: a verified street address from the map, or an in-region confirmation read from the profile itself.
What gets filtered out before you ever see it
Roughly half of any raw "interior design" list is accounts you should never DM: furniture and decor brands (they sell products, not projects), render and visualization artists (your competitors' vendors, or your own), real-estate stagers with no design practice, and the enormous archipelago of inspiration pages. The scoring engine reads each bio, in any language, and drops competitors and non-buyers before the list reaches you, so five delivered leads means five studios, not five maybes.
From portfolio-stalking to a first message that lands
Every delivered lead comes with a drafted opener built from that studio's actual bio: the market they name, the services they list, the inquiry link they use. A studio that writes "residential renovations, kitchens a specialty" gets a different first message than one that leads with "hospitality + retail fit-outs". You review, edit if you like, and send from your own account. Revplex never touches your Instagram login and never automates activity on your account.
Where the list actually comes from
Revplex hunts in two directions at once. It searches Google's index of Instagram for studios that describe themselves as studios, in whatever language they write, Norwegian and Portuguese included. When you name a place, it also walks the Google Maps listings for that area and resolves each business back to its Instagram account. Every candidate is then verified as real and active through distributed proxies before it can count against your capacity. Dead accounts, parked handles and ghost profiles never reach your list, and never cost you a lead.
What five delivered leads look like
Each lead arrives as a card, not a row: the studio's name and handle, a 0-100 buying-intent score with the reasoning written out, the evidence tier (a verified street address when the studio came through the map, an in-region read when it came through the profile), the contacts found in the bio (email, phone, inquiry link), and a drafted first message built from that studio's own words. A typical hunt takes about 2 minutes; you can leave the page and the results keep loading in the background.
Why designers make strong clients
Studios buy repeatedly: photography for every finished project, websites that need updating each season, renders for every pitch, marketing every quiet quarter. Land one and the relationship compounds, which is exactly why a clean list of fifty real studios in your market is worth more than five thousand scraped rows of "interior" accounts nobody vetted. And because the scoring engine learns from the replies you mark, your tenth hunt for design studios reads the niche better than your first.
FAQ
Can I target interior designers in a specific city?
Yes, type the place with your niche (“interior designers in Oslo”) or use the location field. Revplex cross-checks Google Maps, so top results are real local studios with a verified address.
Does it tell residential and commercial studios apart?
The bio usually does, and Revplex reads it: “kitchens and renovations” reads residential, “fit-outs and hospitality” reads commercial. Your hunt wording steers it: “residential interior designers” and “commercial interior designers” return visibly different lists.
What counts as buying intent in a design studio's bio?
Consultation and project-inquiry links, a named service area, active project posting, and a business profile with reachable contacts. Follower count matters far less than whether the studio is set up to take on work.
Will inspiration pages and furniture brands end up in my leads?
No, they are the main thing the filter exists for. Repost pages, moodboard accounts, decor brands and render vendors are scored as non-buyers and dropped before delivery.
Do I need to connect my Instagram account?
No. Revplex finds and drafts; you send from your own account at your own pace. No login sharing, and no automation ever runs on your profile.
Start with a list of studios that actually take clients
Start with a clean list of real clinics
20 verified leads, scored and ready in about 2 minutes. No card.