Business data is the structured record of who a company is: its legal identity, where it operates, who runs it, what it files and what it owns. Everything a go-to-market team does — targeting, routing, forecasting, compliance — sits on top of that record.
The four layers
Layer one is registry data: the legal entity, registration number, incorporation date, status, registered address and directors, published by an official register. Layer two is filing data: accounts, sector codes, employee bands and, in some markets, financials.
Layer three is asset and location data: property records, premises, licences and permits. Layer four is signal data: openings, relocations, appointments and local news that tell you something changed this week.
What each layer is good for
Registry data is your identity spine — it makes deduplication, routing and account hierarchies possible. Filing data drives segmentation and scoring. Asset data tells you physical footprint, which matters enormously for field sales, proptech and local services.
Signal data drives timing. A perfectly targeted message sent in a random week converts far worse than an average message sent the week a company moved, hired or opened.
Where Drimble sits
Drimble is a business information provider: we publish company and property records sourced from official public registers, with a free report page per company and per property, across the UK, France, Spain, Ireland, Denmark, Belgium, Canada, Australia and India.
We do not provide company data for the Netherlands. Dutch users are served by drimble.nl for local news and jobs.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as business data?
Any structured record about a legal entity: registration details, directors, addresses, sector codes, size bands, filings, licences, property and public activity signals.
Does Drimble provide Dutch company data?
No. Drimble.com does not offer company data for the Netherlands. Our company coverage is the UK, France, Spain, Ireland, Denmark, Belgium, Canada, Australia and India.
