Compare company data buyers side by side
Each comparison puts two players' published prices, payment terms, fees and referral rewards in one table, then says plainly who should pick which. The facts come from the same sourced pages as the buyer index, so the two always agree.
10 comparisons
Sorted by title. Every row in each table links to its source.
- AfterQuery vs Turing: which pays more for company data?
Pick Turing if you want a single valuation, usually within a week of giving access, and one payment, and especially if your company is closing and its records are at risk of deletion. Pick AfterQuery if you want to start with one department and are open to an ongoing partnership, knowing it publishes no price range. Both take operating, winding-down and closed companies.
Updated - Data Licensors vs Polyshares: how two direct buyers of company records compare
Pick Polyshares if you want a buyer that publishes its own completed deals, with four case studies from $110,000 to $450,000, each a perpetual exclusive license. Pick Data Licensors, which publishes this page, if you want payment within 30 days of signing and a public ledger to check any offer against; it publishes no completed deals or price of its own. Both charge no fee, so compare written offers side by side.
Updated Includes us - G2i vs SuperAnnotate: which pays more for company data?
Pick G2i if you have one well-used app with a year or more of history and want a single snapshot reviewed under evaluation terms, with deletion if there is no deal. Pick SuperAnnotate if you want to approve each buyer, block competitors and be paid again on each relicense. G2i does not publish payment timing and SuperAnnotate does not publish timelines, so ask both before sharing a sample.
Updated - Grepped vs SimpleClosure: where should a closing startup sell its data?
Pick SimpleClosure if you are shutting down and want one company to run the dissolution and the sale of your code and data; AssetHub is free for its own dissolution customers, and Fast Company, citing Forbes, reported payouts of $10,000 to $100,000 per company across about 100 deals in the year to April 2026. Pick Grepped if you want a listing that several AI labs can see and buy, with payment in as little as 7 days after a purchase. Grepped's homepage says up to 6 figures per workspace; its founder's larger figures are not verified.
Updated - Handshake AI vs micro1: which pays more for company data?
Pick Handshake AI if you have 20 or more full-time staff and want initial pricing within a day and a process that typically takes 7 to 14 business days. Pick micro1 if you have 30 or more full-time staff and years of documented workflows and can wait through a 30-day review, since it gives no fixed timeline. Both publish ranges starting at $100K, Handshake's reaching $4M+ and micro1's $2M+, and both label their estimators indicative, so compare written offers.
Updated - Labelbox Prism vs Scale AI: which pays more for company data?
Pick Labelbox Prism if you want an upfront fee at signing plus a revenue share, and a stated path of under 21 days from first call to first wire. Pick Scale AI if you want data de-identified inside your own environment, sign-off on each package and a small first scope that can grow into recurring revenue. Prism licenses are exclusive by default and Scale does not publish payment timing, so get both in writing.
Updated - micro1 vs Mercor: which pays more for company data?
Pick Mercor if your company type is on its published list and you want a fee-free process that pays on delivery, typically 2 to 4 weeks after signing. Pick micro1 if you have 30 or more full-time staff and years of documented workflows, since its published tiers start at $100K and go past $2M. If you qualify for both, apply to both and compare written offers.
Updated - micro1 vs Polyshares: which pays more for company data?
Both cite deals from about $100K to $2M and above, so price alone does not separate them. Pick Polyshares if you run a smaller company with a deep operating history, since it publishes no headcount minimum, charges no fee and shows four case studies; its licenses are exclusive by default. Pick micro1 if you have 30 or more full-time staff and want a non-exclusive license, which is what its published master terms grant, with a 30-day review and payment within 30 days of invoicing.
Updated - Nyne vs Your Data Value: buyer or broker for your company data?
Pick Nyne if you are a US business with 20 or more W-2 employees and want to deal with a buyer directly, especially if you already hold a written offer it can try to beat. Pick Your Data Value if you have 30 or more employees and want an advisor to approach several buyers and help you compare offers, in exchange for a percentage of what you are paid. Ask Your Data Value for its percentage before signing, since it is not published.
Updated - SellMyData vs Troveo: which broker pays more for company data?
Pick SellMyData if you are a small company, including one under 30 staff, and want to see a redacted preview and price before anything is listed, with a 7-day payment target after a sale. Pick Troveo if you want several sales over time from one dataset, since it says it averages 4 sales per dataset and works with 40+ active buyers. Neither publishes its commission or revenue share, so get that number in writing first.
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