Briggs AnalyticsEvery company that pays for business data (updated weekly)
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The list (direct buyers)
| Buyer | Published range | Who qualifies | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mode | $100K to $5M | Law 6+, accounting, finance, medical 10+, others 30+ | No broker fee. About 3 months to payment |
| Handshake AI | $100K to $4M+ | Not published | Calculator: $383K to $897K for 100 people, 10 years |
| Polyshares | $100K to $2M+ | Any sector with real operating history | Offer in 1 to 2 weeks, paid net 30 to 60 |
| micro1 | $100K+, $500K+, $1M+ | 30+ employees, U.S. first | $1B committed to buying data |
| Scale AI | $10K to $1M+ | 40+ preferred | Anonymizes inside your systems. Recurring possible |
| Replay | $10K to $100K (20 to 50 staff), $100K to $1M (50 to 250), $1M+ (250+) | Any industry | Upfront plus a revenue share |
| Nyne | "Commonly $100K or more" | Not published | Finance, CRM and scheduling records |
| Mercor | Not published | Not published | $7.5M backup bidder for Spirit's records |
Brokers and marketplaces
These don't buy the data themselves. They find the buyer and run the deal, and the buyer usually pays them.
| Company | What they publish | Who qualifies |
|---|---|---|
| Pewter | Accounting firm, 60 people: $350K. Engineering, 70: $450K. Freight broker, 100: $650K | 20+ staff, 3+ years of records, open or closed |
| Jottings | One closed deal at $173,163. Recent offer bands $100K to $1M (roofing, law, mortgage, construction) | Not published |
| Grepped | $20K to $5M estimates, paid in as little as 7 days | Not published |
| Briggs Analytics | We compare your company against every buyer on this page and introduce you to the best fit | Any size. Owners pay nothing |
See what your company's operating history could be worth.
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See what my data is worth →For closed companies
A closed company can still sell its records while the accounts are live. SimpleClosure's AssetHub has done more than 150 deals, and 47% included code or data (MIT Technology Review). Pewter also takes closed firms. Selling company data in bankruptcy.
How to read these numbers
- Published ranges are marketing, not offers. The buyer sets the price after looking at your records.
- Years in the same tools, a remote team and work that gets written down all push the number up. How much is my company's data worth?
- Exclusivity, payment timing and what gets removed matter as much as the price.
Briggs Analytics is independent. Some buyers named on this page may pay Briggs Analytics a referral fee, and owners never pay us anything. Every figure comes from the buyer's own page or the source linked next to it, checked October 21, 2026. Buyers change their terms often, so confirm on their page before you sign. Disclosures
In short
- At least a dozen companies pay for business records. Published ranges run from $10K to $5M.
- Minimums run from 6 employees (law firms at Mode) to 40 (Scale).
- A tracker of public figures puts the median offer at $336K per company.
- Ranges are not offers. The buyer prices your actual records.
Questions owners ask.
Who buys company data?
AI data companies like Mode, Handshake AI, Polyshares, micro1, Scale AI, Replay, Nyne and Mercor, plus brokers like Pewter and Jottings who sell to them.
What is the minimum company size to sell data?
It depends on the buyer. Mode takes law firms with 6 or more people and accounting firms with 10 or more, Pewter takes 20 or more, micro1 30 or more, and Scale prefers 40 or more.
How much do companies get for their data?
Published ranges run from $10K to $5M. One tracker of public figures put the median offer at $336K per company in October 2026.
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