Premises data for suppliers

Know when a business moves in

Every week, businesses across Great Britain take on premises, change hands or leave. Each one that moves in needs water, a waste contract, a phone line, card terminals, an alarm, a sign over the door and insurance in its own name, usually within weeks; a food business needs a pest contract, and one that puts vans on the road needs fuel cards and trackers. We find them in public registers and send your team the ones in your territory, every weekday morning, for £250 a month a region.

Send me a free fortnight Who it's for Where the data comes from

1,652leads in this month's 14 weekday files so far (1 to 20 October 2026)

30%of them couldn't have been flagged from Companies House alone

80%of rows carry something the weekly new-company list doesn't

8amevery weekday, the file is in the inbox

From the daily file as it reaches a supplier's sales team, measured by our own trackers. The monthly Premises Index, for every premises in Great Britain, starts with October's edition in early November.

What we see

Three things happen at a premises that matter to a supplier. We tell you which one, where and when.

Coming	A business is about to open: a licence applied for, a unit being fitted out, a new company set up to trade from the address.
Just moved in	A business has started at premises that had nobody in them: a new ratepayer, a new food business, a newly registered care home, nursery, surgery or garage.
Changed hands	A new operator at premises that were already trading: a pub, shop or care home under new ownership, often keeping the old name on the door.

What your team gets

A file by 8am every weekday, as a spreadsheet and ready to import into your CRM. Each row is one business at one premises: who they are, the address, what happened and when, what kind of business it is, and a way to reach them where one is public. Rows are graded, so your team rings the best ones first, and every row says where it was seen and when.

The file is cut to what you sell and where. A card-terminal provider in the North West and a water retailer in Scotland get different files from the same registers.

Who it's for

Card terminals and tillsCard terminals and tills get chosen during the fit-out, weeks before the doors open. Most providers hear about a new café the day it starts trading, which is too late.Business water retailersIn England and Scotland a business can choose its water retailer. A new occupier who doesn't choose stays with whoever it was given.Commercial wasteBy law a business has to hand its waste to a registered carrier and keep a record of it. A new business has to choose one straight away.Business telecoms and broadbandA business line can take weeks to install, so a new site has to order before it opens. We tell you which sites are coming.Fuel cards, telematics and vehicle leasingA business orders its fuel cards, trackers and vehicle cover in the first weeks its vans are on the road. We see the registrations that say when.Security and fire installersAn intruder alarm, CCTV and a fire risk assessment go in with the fit-out, and a unit that changes hands has its monitoring in the last occupier's name. We tell you which premises are at that point.Security services: guarding, keyholding and patrolsA pub applies for its licence weeks before it opens, a haulier licenses its depot the week the lorries arrive, and a unit that changes hands has its keys and codes in the last owner's name. We tell you which premises are at that point, and which job each points to.Pest control and food safetyA food business has to register with its council before it opens, needs a pest contract from its first day, and gets the rating on its door at its first inspection. We see the registration.Signmakers and shopfittersThe fascia and the window graphics go up in the fit-out weeks, before the doors open, and a unit under a new owner usually gets a new name over the door. We tell you which units are at that point.Commercial insurance brokersA business needs cover before it opens and employers' liability from its first member of staff. Most brokers find out a business exists when it's already insured elsewhere.

An accountancy practice rather than a supplier? The other premium list, at the same price, is the growth list: established companies that are scaling, with the reason why.

Coverage

The national registers cover every council in Great Britain. On top of those, 35 councils publish a business rates list we can use and 10 a licensing register (as of 25 September 2026), and we add councils as they give permission. Northern Ireland isn't in the file yet. Where the data comes from.

Built for selling within the rules

A supplier's compliance team will ask where the leads came from and whether it's allowed to contact them. The file is built so the answer is easy.

Businesses, not people

The file is about companies and premises. No director names, no dates of birth, no home addresses, no personal email addresses. A licence holder or applicant who is a person is never kept.

Sources you can name

Every source is used under its licence, or with the council's written permission where the licence didn't cover commercial use. Every row says where it was seen and when, so your compliance team can answer anyone who asks where you got their details.

Contact within the rules

Limited companies and LLPs can be emailed without prior consent under PECR, as long as you say who you are and give a way to opt out. Phone numbers come with where we found them; screening against the TPS and CTPS before you ring stays with you, and so does honouring an opt-out.

A way out for any business

Any business can ask to be taken out at salenovo.com/remove, and we act on it within five working days. We're registered with the ICO (ZC246652).

This is how we build the file, not legal advice about your own campaigns.

£250 a month for a region, £1,000 for Great BritainMonthly, stop at any month's end, and the first two weeks are free. Tell us what you sell and where, and we'll send the files for your area to try on your desk.

Had your free fortnight? Subscribe here and the files carry on: a region for £250 a month, and you can stop at any month's end. You choose the region and what you sell at the checkout.

Subscribe to a region, £250 a month Great Britain, £1,000 a month

The weekly list or premises data: what's the difference?

Questions

How is this different from buying a list?

A list is a snapshot of businesses that exist. This is what changed yesterday: who moved in, who took over, who left. A bought list can't tell you any of that, and it's out of date the day it arrives.

How do you find them?

From public registers, read every day and kept, so we can see when something changes at an address. The sources are on the sources page. How we put them together is ours, and we don't publish it.

Is there personal data in it?

Almost none. The file is about businesses and premises: no director names, no home addresses. Where a business publishes only a named address on its own website, the daily file carries it in a marked column, as the privacy notice says; a sample never does. Where a phone number or a mailbox is public, we say where it came from.

Can we email or ring them?

Limited companies and LLPs can be emailed without prior consent under PECR, if you say who you are and give a way to opt out. Phone numbers are yours to screen against the TPS and CTPS before you ring.

What does it cost?

£250 a month for a region, or £1,000 a month for the whole of Great Britain, monthly, and you can stop at any month's end. The first two weeks are free, so your team can try it on real rows before paying anything.