Briggs AnalyticsHow much does Jottings pay for company data? One closed deal of $173,163 and bands by state
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The closed deal
$173,163. Jottings is the only intermediary that publishes an exact closed figure, which is worth more than any range. It sits below the reported median offer of $336,000 (aidata.broker) and below Pewter's three examples, and above every buyer's published floor.
The bands by state
| Company | Published band |
|---|---|
| Mortgage company, Texas | $750,000 to $1,000,000 |
| Roofing company, Florida | $250,000 to $750,000 |
| Hospitality company, Nevada | $250,000 to $750,000 |
| Law firm, Maryland | Published, no figure |
| Construction company, Georgia | Published, no figure |
| Restaurant, California | Published, no figure |
| Cleaning company, Ohio | Published, no figure |
| Accounting firm, Illinois | $100,000 to $250,000 |
Mortgage at the top and accounting at the bottom matches what buyers say they want: long, regulated, decision-heavy records. What a mortgage company's data is worth.
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Broker, not buyer
Jottings takes the company to buyers and is paid by the buyer. Its referral program pays 25% of Jottings' own fee on the deal (Jottings referrals). Ask which buyers it works with before you sign anything. How to pick a data broker.
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See what my data is worth →How it compares
Jottings' bands are the only published state-by-state numbers, and its $173,163 deal is the only exact closed figure. Pewter vs Jottings. Full Jottings review.
Other buyers: micro1 Mode Scale AI Handshake AI Polyshares Grepped Pewter Replay Nyne Mercor
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 22, 2026. Buyers change their terms often, so confirm on their page before you sign. Disclosures
In short
- Jottings publishes one closed deal: $173,163.
- Bands by state and industry from $100K to $1M. Texas mortgage at the top, Illinois accounting at the bottom.
- Jottings is a broker. The buyer pays it. Ask which buyers it works with.
Questions owners ask.
What is Jottings' biggest published deal?
Jottings publishes one closed deal, $173,163, and a top band of $750,000 to $1 million for a Texas mortgage company.
Is Jottings a buyer?
No. Jottings is a broker, paid by the buyer, and runs a referral program that pays 25% of its own fee.
Why is mortgage at the top of Jottings' bands?
Mortgage companies keep long, regulated, decision-heavy records: applications, conditions, underwriting notes, the fix. Buyers pay most for the record of how decisions got made.
Does Jottings work outside those states?
Its published bands name eight states. It does not publish a state limit.
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