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How it works
Find the right business.
Compare websites and public profiles to find the right business.
Know who you’re dealing with.
Review available company details and the sources behind each finding.
Company search vs. manual research
Manual | DeepSearch |
|---|---|
Check multiple company registers Search the business name and compare its location and domain across sites. | Start with a company name or domain Search public sources for the business and compare possible matches. |
Pull details from registry filings Find the legal name, registration date and status in the relevant registry. | Available registration details See published legal names, filing dates and status with source links. |
Trace officers and related companies Read officer filings and company pages to map the business structure. | Officers and company links together Review publicly listed officers, parent companies and subsidiaries. |
Check where financial figures came from Find the filing, announcement or estimate behind each number. | Sources behind each figure Review funding announcements and reported estimates with their sources. |
Gather links for your next conversation Collect registry records and public news before following up. | Revisit your company report Keep public findings, mentions and source links together for review. |
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Different searches. Different perspectives.
Stories about finding a clearer picture.
“I checked the company behind a potential partnership, with public sources in reach.”
Find public company records.
A company as the register records it.
Check the registered name, status and filing date in the public record.
Who runs it, and what it is attached to.
Compare listed officers, related companies and reported financial estimates.
The sources behind each finding.
Open the sources for filings, public mentions and reported estimates.
What you can find
Published registration and status
Check available company registration details and the date of the record.
Publicly listed officers
Review directors or officers named in accessible filings and company pages.
Reported financial estimates
Treat published estimates as estimates and inspect their basis and date.
Published funding announcements
Read the announcements behind reported funding rounds and investments.
Parent and subsidiary connections
Explore documented company connections and open the supporting sources.
Listed offices and locations
Review publicly listed offices and locations against current sources.
Industry classifications
Inspect the industry classifications available for the business.
Company news and web mentions
Read company coverage and announcements in their original context.
Sources for company findings
Open the public records behind the report and check names, dates and jurisdiction.
Research a business by name.
Search a company by name.
Enter a name or site. Compare registered names, locations and domains.
Check public registration records.
Check filing details and dates. Coverage varies by country and registry.
Research a supplier or partner.
Review public records and sources before discussing a contract or partnership.
Understand company connections.
Explore published leadership, parent companies and subsidiaries.
Compare funding and financial context.
Read funding announcements and reported estimates with their sources and dates.
Follow company news.
Compare public articles and announcements with filings to see what changed.
Company records and websites
Public business records
Public filings can link contact details to a company. Coverage varies by country.
Public directories
Public directories and professional listings show names and contacts where published.
Public profiles
Profiles and biographies that people or businesses have chosen to make public.
Indexed web pages
Searchable pages that mention the number, address or business.
Company and contact websites
Check a possible match against official websites, team pages and contact pages.
Articles and public discussions
News, blogs and forums add context. Check publication dates and the original wording.