Three steps. No sales call, no demo, no card.

One real lead, exactly as it comes out.

This is a live row in the database, not a mock-up. Everything below is either printed in Brønnøysundregistrene's own file or is the result of us going and looking. Contact values are masked here because this is a public page; subscribers see them in full.

Where the leads come from.

Official primary sources only. We have never bought, scraped or licensed a compiled B2B list, and we never will — a scraped row carries no provenance we could show you, and in the EU someone else's compiled database is their property. Every contact value carries the source it came from and the day we read it; registry fields carry the register and the run that loaded them.

Where the sellable companies actually are.

Sellable — trading, commercial form, reachable — by country and by what the register says they do. Read the first table before you plan anything: the United Kingdom is the biggest register here and the weakest for calling, because Companies House publishes no phone numbers, no email addresses and no employee counts at all. Norway is where the work is.

Is it legal to call them?

In the five countries we hold in bulk, business-to-business calling is an opt-out regime: you may call a business until it tells you not to. Email to a legal person is opt-out too in four of the five. That is why we lead with these countries. This is our reading of each country's own statute, recorded in our country roadmap — it is not legal advice, and your own compliance is yours.

What we withhold. We hold 201,188 email addresses that belong to a person rather than to a company. You will never see one — not on a company page, not in the workbench, not in an export. Norwegian law says so in as many words, and it was our rule before we read the statute. We do not sell named people's direct dials. What you get is the company's own switchboard and its own mailbox, plus — on 74,456 companies — the name and role of the person the register says runs it, so you know who to ask for. Name and role only: no dates of birth, no home addresses, even where the register hands them to us.

What it costs you.

Free to start. The free account searches everything and sees every filter and every match count; list contact details are shown in full on the first ten rows of a search and masked after that, and you take away 100 export rows a month. Paid plans buy export volume and full contact visibility — a free row and a paid row are otherwise the same row with the same provenance.

The export is a CSV whose last two columns are the contact source and the date we read it — for contact values. Registry-only rows carry the register at run level, not per row; we say that here because you would notice it in the file. See what each plan includes →

What you sell, and how you get paid.

Commercial terms are the supplier's, written in their own words and shown on the offering before you take any work. Almanac does not sit between you and your commission and does not take a cut of it.

The catalogue is empty right now, and we are not going to dress that up. What is finished is the data and the workbench underneath: filter the 173,368 sellable companies for the product you already sell, export them with the source attached, and work them here. A supplier who wants distribution can publish an offering in about five minutes — self-registration, first-party, no scraping involved.

What we do not have.

Start with the free account.

Search all 9,751,058 registry records, use every filter, see every match count, and take away 100 rows a month. No card, no call, no trial that expires. Choose “Salesperson” when you sign up.