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What is your agency's data worth?

Nobody publishes agency deals, so the honest estimate is a filter: which buyers' advertised ranges your headcount, years and country qualify for. For most agencies of 20 to 300 people those ranges start somewhere between $10K and $100K. Advertising is not an offer, and signed licenses usually come in lower.

Every range rechecked on 7 November 2026.

Check your agency against the published rules

Turn on JavaScript to filter; the full table is below.

Formula: each buyer's own published range and eligibility rules (micro1, Scale AI, Nyne and Labelbox Prism pages, read 7 Nov 2026), filtered by your answers. Nothing is added or weighted. This is not an offer: real licenses often land far lower.

The published ranges behind the estimate

Published ranges and the rules attached to them
BuyerPublished rangeSize and yearsCountry
micro1$100K to $3M+30+ full-time staffStrongest demand in US, UK, CA; others considered
Scale AI$10K to $1M+ (labelled illustrative)40+ staff (a preference)None published
Nyne$100K or moreUS payroll of 20+ full-timers, trading 3+ yearsUS only
Labelbox Prism$50K to $1M+None publishedNone published

Any of these buyers might pay us after a signed deal we introduced. The tool ignores that; it reads only their advertised figures.

How does this compare with reported deals?

Published ranges are a buyer's advertising. Confirmed deals are scarcer and mostly smaller. In MIT Technology Review's account, one founder shutting a crypto startup came away with about $25,000 for its code; The Information wrote of labeling startups handing HVAC contractors around $150,000 apiece for their records. Far above both, Reuters reported that Google offered $10 million for the business records of Spirit Airlines (staff email, Teams chats, spreadsheets and calendars, de-identified before any sale), topping a $7.5 million Mercor offer, with a court still to approve it. Not one of these sellers was an agency.

Use the range only to judge whether a first call is worth an hour, then let a buyer put a figure on a real sample.

Questions about the estimate

How much is agency data worth?
No buyer publishes what an agency has been paid. Published ranges run from around $50K (Labelbox Prism's smaller datasets) to $3M+ (the top micro1 tier), and the few reported business-data deals are mostly smaller than the headlines. A real figure comes only after a buyer reviews a sample.
Why does the estimate only use headcount, years and country?
Because those are the only rules the buyers publish. Anything finer, such as a per-employee price, would be our invention, and we do not print invented formulas.
Is the estimate an offer?
No. It filters advertised ranges and stops there. It is neither an offer nor a valuation, and signed licenses often fall well short of it.
Why is the range so wide?
Because the buyers' own ranges are wide. micro1 alone spans $100K to $3M+ across its tiers, and Scale AI calls its $10K to $1M+ illustrative.
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Describe the agency and where its history is kept, in a few lines. Your answers get compared with what each buyer says it requires, and the email back names any that match. No buyer hears of you until you agree.

Keep records, files, samples and client names out of this form. A description of what the agency holds is plenty.

Step 1 of 3

Where is the company based?

Use the main office. Several buyers limit where they buy from, so location matters.

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