About Sell Corporate Records
A small desk that reads the intake pages of buyers and brokers of corporate records, keeps a copy of every page it quotes, and replies to the companies that write in.
Why we built this
Buyers describe what they take in very different terms, so a company cannot tell from one page whether its tickets, its contracts or its repositories are the part that sells. Reading every page against the same five questions answers that.
Meant for
Officers, founders and general counsel of US companies, trading or wound down, who want to know which of their corporate records a buyer would take before anything is copied or shared.
What the site covers
A quote form built around one question, "sell corporate records",, usable on the page without an account; 3 supporting guides; cited figures (the table and its method) and every source those figures come from.
- Sell company records to AI: which buyer takes which type: Selling company records to AI: email, chat, files, CRM, tickets and code, and how many of the 11 buyers, brokers and listing sites on our board name each.
- Sell a closed company's records to AI labs: who writes for it: Selling a closed company's records to AI labs: the pages on our board that speak of closed or shut-down companies, and what each says it takes, stores or lists.
- Sell private code or company records to AI labs together: Selling private code or company records to AI labs: the 6 buyers, brokers and listing sites on our board that name code, and what two say about a repository's history.
What we leave out
- We never ask for corporate records to be uploaded through this site.
- We never say a buyer takes a record type its own page does not name.
- We never treat records holding personal data as ready to sell before they are de-identified.
Accountability
Joseph Ellul-Turner, Director.
Questions
For anything about the site, see Contact or email enquiries@sellcorporaterecords.com. Our Terms and Privacy pages set out the legal detail.
The buyers quoted here do not pay to be listed, and nothing here is legal advice. If we act for your company, the company pays our published fee: 12.5% of the deal, with a minimum, as its exclusive agent, or about 10% when its records join a bundle or the pool, set in writing before we introduce anyone. A fee any buyer pays us is credited back to the company.