Find out what AI companies will pay for your company's data.

• We compare 31 documented supplier programmes, so you skip the wrong ones
• You never upload a file
• No logins or samples shared

Stop wasting weeks on the wrong buyer

We compare buyer requirements up front so you start with relevant routes. Each buyer has different terms, timelines and data needs.

Your data stays out of this form

We never ask for files, logins or sample rows. Agree the scope, safeguards and preparation process with each buyer before providing records.

Free for your company

If a deal closes, the buyer may pay DataQuote a referral fee. You pay nothing, and we disclose it on every estimate.

You stay in control

You choose which buyers receive your introduction and can turn down any offer. Make intros shares your contact details and assessment only with the buyers you select and approve.

Compare the full buyer ratings

They quote a fixed price for your data

You get

An agreed amount and payment schedule

You give up

Additional upside if the data is licensed again

They broker your data to buyers and take a cut

You get

Potential upside from repeat licences

You give up

A known final total and fixed payment date

A typical deal, week by week

Introduction

A first call with the buyer's data partnerships team to confirm fit.

Scoping and rights review

You agree what's in scope, what's excluded, and confirm you have the rights. Usually under NDA.

De-identification and packaging

Confirm where records move and who prepares them. Some buyers prepare and de-identify records after an agreed transfer; others work inside your systems.

Contract and payment

You sign the license and payment terms. Marketplaces keep paying as the data licenses again.

Funding and age

Check the company behind the contract and its payment terms. Funding and company size give context, but do not guarantee your payment.

Permitted use

Training and evaluation only is common. Make sure the contract rules out publishing or reselling your data.

When you get paid

Get the schedule in writing: at signing, on delivery, or per sale. Ask what happens if they don't resell the data.

Who de-identifies, and how

Ask whether it happens inside your systems or theirs, to what standard, and whether you approve the result.

What buyers pay for

Records of how real work gets done: support tickets and their resolutions, CRM and sales history, project and code history, SOPs and internal docs, and team chat. AI labs use it to teach models to do business tasks.

What makes it worth more

More years of history, more people using the tools, and more connected systems. Data a buyer can follow across chat, docs and operational tools is worth more than any one system alone.

You license it. You don't sell it.

You keep ownership and grant a buyer defined rights, such as training and evaluation only. That is also why the same data can earn more than once.

Exclusive or non-exclusive

Exclusive limits reuse within the agreed scope. Non-exclusive may allow other licences. Compare the offered price, duration and permitted uses before choosing.

How you get paid

Common structures are a flat fee, an ongoing licence, usage-based pricing, or a revenue share. Some contracts combine an initial payment with later payouts. Those later amounts depend on the agreed terms, usage or completed licences.

What gets removed

Confirm who removes names, contact details and client identities, where that work happens, and what safeguards apply. Some buyers prepare records after transfer. Agree the process before providing anything.

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