Question 1

Which countries do you cover?

Accepted Answer

Live in 16 markets today: Germany, France, Belgium, Spain, Ireland, Czechia, Slovakia, Romania, Croatia, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, United Kingdom and Switzerland. Every one is ingested from that country’s official insolvency register, and in 11 of them we also hold the COMPLETE company register — 11.3 million companies in total — which is what lets us surface businesses before anyone lists them. More European markets follow, and the coverage list above is always current.

Question 2

Where does the data come from?

Accepted Answer

Public sources only, and three kinds of them. First, each country's statutory insolvency gazette or court register (Germany's Insolvenzbekanntmachungen, France's BODACC, the UK's Gazette, Austria's Ediktsdatei). Second, public for-sale boards where a business has been openly advertised. Third, the national company registers themselves — Companies House, INSEE Sirene, the KBO/BCE, Brønnøysund, the CRO and others — under their own open licences, which is how we can tell you a company has traded unchanged for thirty years and has a handover coming. We publish company-level facts only, never natural-person data.

Question 3

What makes this different from a marketplace?

Accepted Answer

A marketplace can only show you what a seller decided to list, which is a small and self-selecting fraction of the businesses that are actually available. We start from the whole register instead, so alongside the insolvencies and the live listings you get the companies nobody has advertised — long-established, still trading, with a succession approaching. Every one is scored against your buyer profile across all markets at once, which also surfaces the platform-plus-bolt-on combinations a single-country feed can never see.

Question 4

What does a succession signal actually mean?

Accepted Answer

That a company has been registered, unchanged, for thirty years or more — a plain fact from the register, not a claim that anyone intends to sell. It is the single strongest public indicator of an approaching handover, and it is why buyers reach owners before a broker does. We never publish or infer anything about an owner as a person.

Question 5

Do I have to buy all of Europe?

Accepted Answer

No — and you are not charged extra for it either. Every plan sees every market we cover; the plans differ by seats, acquisition theses, AI research volume and API access, not by geography. If you only work one country, you simply filter to it.

Question 6

Is it lawful to aggregate this data across Europe?

Accepted Answer

Yes, and it is the part we are most careful about. We are a secondary publisher of official public notices and open company registers, operating on a legitimate-interest basis (GDPR Art. 6(1)(f); UK GDPR for the UK). Sole traders and other natural-person businesses are excluded at ingest, not at render — in several registers they are the single largest category, and they never enter the platform. Public pages carry company-level facts only, aggregated statistics are cell-suppressed, and we honour each register's statutory retention limits and erasure requests.

The businesses that are for sale. And the ones nobody has listed.

2,540 businesses came onto the market this week.

Others aggregate. We aggregate, research, and rank.

See the roll-ups a single-country feed can't.

Country coverage

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