Got an offer for your company's data? Check it
See the offer next to the buyer's own estimate and two others for the same company. Then see who else takes records like yours.
Enter the offer, your team size and years in business to see how it compares.
Three published estimates for the same company
Your offer- When the owner is paid
- "We pay in full within 30 days of acceptance, with payments typically ranging from $150K to over $2M." (micro1, read October 25, 2026)
- Ownership
- "Companies retain ownership of their underlying data. Personally identifiable information (PII) is removed when relevant" (micro1, read October 21, 2026)
- Exclusivity
- "Mode buys the agreed, filtered copy directly from you; the agreement defines its scope and any exclusivity. Your company keeps its original records and systems." (Mode, read October 21, 2026)
- When the owner is paid
- "Mode generally expects about three months from the first conversation through payment." (Mode, read October 21, 2026)
- Exclusivity
- "Any exclusivity must be explicitly agreed. Your business keeps its original files and ownership." (Telegraph, read October 21, 2026)
- When the owner is paid
- "Approved listings reach AI labs. When they purchase, the money comes to you. Get paid in as little as 7 days." (Grepped, read October 21, 2026)
- Ownership
- "Only share data your company has the right to share." (Grepped, read October 22, 2026)
Others that take records like yours
None of these figures is an offer. Each company sets its price after it reviews the records. We may earn a fee if you sign up through us. How we get paid.
Five questions to ask before you sign
- 1 Is it exclusive?An exclusive license can stop you licensing the same records to anyone else. Ask what it covers and for how long.
- 2 When are you paid, and in how many payments?One payment on acceptance, payments as deliveries continue, or a share of each sale. Get the schedule in writing.
- 3 Which records are in the deal?Ask for the list of systems and years it covers, and what happens to the records it turns down.
- 4 Who removes personal details, and when?Customer and staff names, emails and phone numbers. Agree who removes them before any sample leaves the company.
- 5 Do you keep your own copy?Ask whether the company keeps its original files and the right to use them. A buyer that takes the only copy is buying more than a license.
Common questions
Does anything I type here reach Dataconto?
No. The check runs on your device and sends nothing: not the offer, not the answers.
What if the offer is below the estimate?
An estimate reads a few answers. An offer comes after the buyer has seen the records, so it can land lower when fewer years survived or the records are thin. Ask the buyer what lowered it, then see who else takes records like yours.
Can I take offers from more than one company?
Often, if neither license is exclusive. Telegraph says any exclusivity must be explicitly agreed, and Mode's agreement sets its scope and any exclusivity. Ask before you sign.
What do I send the other companies?
A short description of the records. The records summary writes one from your answers, in the order their forms ask.
What about an offer for code?
Price the repositories at Pangea's published rates with the worth calculator, then compare.
Sources
- micro1's data payout estimator (checked October 26, 2026)
- Telegraph's data partnerships estimator (checked October 26, 2026)
- Grepped's business payout estimate (checked October 26, 2026)
- Mode's published range, $100K to $5M: sources on its page (checked October 20, 2026)
- Scale's published range, $10K to $1M+: sources on its page (checked October 19, 2026)
- Turing's published range, Up to $1M: sources on its page (checked October 20, 2026)
- Miro Advisory's published range, $100K to $4M+: sources on its page (checked October 22, 2026)
- Buyers' own terms: open buyer database, each quote with the date it was read