micro1 alternatives: other buyers of company records

Nyne takes 20+ US W-2 employees with 3+ years in business, and Pewter takes US firms with 20+ full-time staff now or at their peak, which helps if you have shrunk. Replay's referral page asks for 20+ full-time staff, while its valuation form accepts 1 to 9 people, so ask which rule applies to you.^14,15,16

Smaller still, Mode takes legal firms from 6 people and accounting, finance and medical firms from 10, though it wants 30+ from everyone else. Grepped states no headcount minimum, SuperAnnotate says any size, and Ooak Data shows a 15+ person fleet logistics dataset among its samples, though its estimator gives no number under 20 people.^{17,18,19,20,21}

SuperAnnotate says you are licensing rights for a set period, not selling the data, and that data is deleted after an agreed period. Endless says retention is limited to the agreed term and the data is deleted at the end of it, on a non-exclusive license, for companies of roughly 30+ people. Appen describes a defined license for a defined use, with retention and deletion agreed in writing before extraction.^{22,23,24,25,26,27}

Labelbox Prism offers a way out too, but its pages differ: the FAQ describes a kill clause forcing deletion within 30 days on set triggers, and the how-it-works page says 90-day notice. It also says models already trained cannot be unlearned, and that limit is worth raising with any buyer. Replay is no fix for this one, since the sample license on its site shows a perpetual term.^28,29,30

micro1's site says it has 30 days to review your data, then asks for an invoice and pays within 30 days of invoicing, and its license terms say 30 business days to reject. Mercor puts its wire at delivery of the cleaned data to the buyer, which it says typically falls 2-4 weeks after signing, and Labelbox Prism advertises under 21 days from first call to first wire. The clocks start at different points, so ask each buyer for days from signature to money in your account.^10,31,32,33

micro1's site describes paying in full, while a few others keep paying as your data sells. Replay typically pays upfront cash plus a perpetual revenue share, Labelbox Prism pays an upfront fee at signing plus a share on later use, and Troveo says it pays on every sale. None of them publishes the share rate, so get the percentage in writing before you weigh it against a larger single check.^{10,34,35,36,37}

micro1 puts US companies first. Collinear takes English-language data from companies in the US, Canada, the UK and EU, Australia or New Zealand, and SuperAnnotate says anywhere. Appen and The General Data Company state no region floor, and Ventra's partner terms list the US, Canada, the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand, with work done in English, in the industries it accepts.^{11,38,19,39,40,41,42,43}

If you have 30+ staff and a perpetual license is fine, compare micro1 side by side with one other buyer before you sign. If not, the quiz matches you with the buyers we work with that take your size and records, and the seller ranking and our reviews cover each company here, partner or not. micro1, Pewter, Mode, Grepped, Polyshares and Ventra pay us a referral fee. Our scores and reviews don't change for it.