B2B leads, straight from the company register.
Every new company is published by an official register first - usually before sales databases pick it up. We turn those registers and gazettes into lists you can use: new companies the day after they are registered, and existing firms by industry and region - each record traceable to its official source.
| Where | The signal | Measured volume | Contact details? | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spain | Every newly incorporated company, each business day | 313 and 425 new companies on 16-17 Sep 2026 | No - name, address, purpose, capital | New Spanish companies → |
| California | Newly approved business entities, daily | about 1,600 entity numbers issued per day | No - name, type, status, registered agent | New California business filings → |
| Austria | Companies by industry and region from the Chamber of Commerce directory | 1,000 matches for IT services in Vienna alone | Partly - about a third list e-mail, phone or website | Austrian companies by industry → |
| Portugal | Published incorporations, board changes and dissolutions | by date and district | No | Portugal corporate acts → |
| Poland | Companies by activity code (PKD), legal form and region | the full REGON directory | No | Poland REGON → |
New companies need everything at once - banking, accounting, insurance, payroll, software, premises. Gazettes publish them daily, so you can be the first call rather than the fiftieth. Works today for Spain, California and Portugal.
Official directories classify companies by activity and region. Pull every electrician in Tyrol or every IT firm in Vienna, with the address the register holds. Works today for Austria and Poland.
Company-level leads, and your outreach rules apply. Registers publish companies; where a record names a director or a sole trader, that name is personal data. We deliver records exactly as the official source publishes them, with source and date attached, and we do not append e-mail addresses or phone numbers the register does not hold. Whether and how you may contact someone is governed by the law where they are.
Company identity, PKD activity and status from the official GUS registry.
Local units and premises (jednostki lokalne) from the REGON registry.
Corporate acts and appointments from the official BORME gazette.
Company register search for Spain - identity and directory data referencing the Registro Mercantil.
Business directory entries from the Austrian Economic Chamber (WKO).
Entity status and registered agent from the California Secretary of State.
CRO company search for Ireland - identity, status, incorporation date, registered address and email from the Irish CRO register.
Published corporate acts - incorporations, changes, appointments and dissolutions - from the Portuguese Ministry of Justice register.
Company and non-profit identity, chamber of commerce, legal form and status from the Colombian RUES register.
It means building prospect lists from official company registers instead of buying them from a list broker. A register tells you which companies exist, when they were founded, what they do and who runs them - and gazettes such as Spain's BORME publish every new company the day after it is registered. The signal is a real legal event, not a scraped guess.
A company that was incorporated this week is still choosing its bank, accountant, insurer, software and suppliers. Official gazettes publish every new company, usually before commercial databases pick it up, so the list is early and has no gaps.
Mostly not. Company registers publish legal facts: name, address, purpose, capital, directors. The Austrian Chamber of Commerce directory is an exception - in a sample of 200 Viennese IT firms we measured on 18 September 2026, about a third listed an e-mail address, a phone number or a website. We never invent or append contact details.
The records are public, and company-level data is generally free to use. Directors and sole traders are people, so their names are personal data under GDPR, and direct marketing rules differ by country - Germany, for example, is strict about unsolicited e-mail. You are responsible for your own outreach rules; we give you the source and date of every record so you can document where it came from.
Those sell contact databases: e-mails, phones, job titles, modelled revenue. We deliver what the official register says, when it says it. Use a broker when you need contact details at scale. Use registers when timing and accuracy matter - new companies, a legal event, a specific industry in a specific region - or to check a broker's list against the source.
For some sources, yes - new Spanish companies, for example, are available as a managed daily feed with a free one-day sample. Others are self-serve: you run the actor on Apify and pay per result.