Who it's for
New-company data, by what you need it for
The same weekly data (every UK incorporation, ranked by whether it will trade, with verified websites and registered premises) answers a different question for each kind of business. Pick yours; each page says what you get, what one win is worth, and what to do in your first week.
Accountants & bookkeepersThe companies that need an accountant: the new ones most likely to trade, and the ones with accounts due soon that aren't at an accountant's addressInsurance brokersNew companies with premises and a website: the ones that need cover in their first weeksWeb, design & marketing agenciesLikely traders that have no website yet, a parked domain or a placeholderHospitality & food-service suppliersNew cafés, restaurants and takeaways, matched to the council's food register before they openLenders, brokers & fintechEvery incorporation scored on day zero, with early trading signals, as a weekly national fileCommercial property & serviced officesLikely traders formed at a home or agent's address: the ones without premises yetB2B suppliers: telecoms, payroll, EPOS, merchant servicesRanked new businesses with sector and signals, before they choose a bank, terminal, phone or payrollCouncils, LEPs & business improvement districtsWeekly business-formation data for your area, free with attribution; feed and dashboard availableBusiness ownersWho are my new competitors? A free weekly alert for your councilSuppliers to businesses taking on premisesA daily file of businesses moving in, changing hands or about to open, graded for telecoms, card terminal, waste, water, fleet, security, pest control, signage and insurance desks. From £250 a month.Advisory accountancy practicesThe growth list: established companies that are scaling, with the reason in one line. From £250 a month.
Not sure which? Most firms that sell to new businesses fit the first or the seventh. A desk that sells to a business the week it moves in wants the daily premises file; an advisory practice wants the growth list. Councils and researchers want the free index; business owners want the free alert. Pricing · a real week's list.