Updated October 2026
Supersoniq: the 'don't shred those files' ads
No company name, contact details, terms or privacy policy.3
Key facts
Supersoniq in its own words and others'
| Fact | Value and source |
|---|---|
| Supersoniq ads | Meta ads from 2026-10-14: "Your old binders: up to $2M"; "Don't shred those files yet"; US companies with 50+ employees and 5+ years |
| Supersoniq site claims | "$2M max per company", described as a ceiling, not a typical amount; US companies with 50+ employees and 5+ years |
| Supersoniq: data and industries | SOPs, training materials, client and job records, service history, compliance and QA; law, accounting, IT, consulting, insurance, healthcare, manufacturing, distribution, property management |
| Supersoniq domain | supersoniq.site was registered on 2026-10-11 |
The pitch
What Supersoniq says it buys
It wants SOPs and processes, training materials, client and job records, service history, compliance and QA files, and technical know-how. It names law and accounting firms, IT services, consulting, financial services, insurance operations, healthcare operators, manufacturers, wholesale distributors and property managers.4
It says "No equity, no loans", that you choose which materials go in and keep your originals, that personal details are removed before packaging, and that you get a written offer before anything leaves.1,5
The number
What 'up to $2M' means on its own page
The page itself says the $2M is a ceiling, not a typical amount. It names no AI lab and no completed deal. Its eligibility also wavers: the visible page says 50+ employees and 5+ years, while its own search description says 100+ employees and 10+ years.5
Before you reply
What to ask before sending anything
With no company named, start with who you would be dealing with: the legal entity, its state, and a person accountable for the offer. Then ask who removes personal details from client and job records, and which buyer the materials go to. Old binders are often full of client names; that is exactly what needs removing first.3,4
Check first
How to check Supersoniq, or any buyer
The same checks for every company we profile. We state facts; you decide.
- 1.Find the company behind the ad: a legal name, a registered address and named people.
- 2.Ask for a written offer and a sample agreement before you send any data.
- 3.Ask who removes personal data, by what method, and approve it before anything is exported.
- 4.Ask which AI labs will receive the data, and whether you will be told.
- 5.Ask how they are paid: by you, by the buyer, or from a share of your deal.
- 6.Get terms from at least one other buyer before you answer.
FAQ
Questions, answered with sources
Supersoniq's own page calls $2M a ceiling, not a typical amount, and cites no deal.5
Its page says US companies with 50+ employees and 5+ years; its search description says 100+ employees and 10+ years.5
SOPs, training materials, client and job records, service history, compliance and QA files, across trades from law firms to property managers.4
Supersoniq's ads say so, but that is its pitch. Keep or destroy records according to your own retention rules; a buyer's interest does not change them.1
Every business is different, so this one is best talked through with the buyer you're working with. Their team goes over it with you before anything is signed.
Before you sign
Questions to talk through with your buyer
Every business is different, so these are best talked through with the buyer you're working with. Their team goes over them with you before anything is signed.
Questions for this kind of business
- Which legal entity makes the written offer, and in which state?
- How do CCPA, GDPR, UK GDPR and state privacy laws apply, and is de-identified data still personal information?
- Do customer, vendor or platform contracts, NDAs or API terms restrict this?
Questions for any buyer
- Is the license exclusive, and for how long?
- Can you sublicense the data, and to whom?
- Which AI labs will receive it, and will you tell us?
- How long do you keep it, and how is it deleted?
- What is your liability cap, and who indemnifies whom?
- Will the contract ban re-identification of people in the data?
- Who removes personal data, by what method, and do we approve it first?