What is your company's data worth?
Pick your industry. Each page shows the typical range, the systems that carry the value, what is removed, and which of the 12 buyers fit.
How the number is built
People multiplied by years of history, adjusted for industry, for how many systems recorded the work, for ownership of the records, and for the company's situation. Then multiplied by what the buyers publish per unit of that history: roughly $250 on the low side and $600 on the high side, with a floor of $10,000 and a ceiling of $1.5 million. The sources are the buyers' own estimators and published offer bands, checked October 6, 2026 and kept on file. Not an offer.
Questions owners ask.
Why does industry change the number?
Expensive, licensed people making documented decisions with a visible outcome is what buyers pay most for. A mortgage file ends funded or declined. A cleaning job ends. That is why mortgage sits at the top of the published bands and cleaning at the bottom.
My industry is not listed.
Use the closest one, or the estimator. The estimator has a "something else" option and the math still works.
Are these offers?
No. They are our estimates built from published figures. A real offer comes after a buyer reviews what is in your systems.
What if we are under 20 people?
You still get checked. The enterprise buyers mostly start higher, but the code buyers, the shut-down specialists and the small-operator buyer take smaller companies. The industry pages say which.
Some buyers pay in seven days.
First introduction wins. Find out where you stand.
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Briggs Analytics