NO FILES. NO OBLIGATION.Step 1 of 3 · Your business

What does your company do?

Start with your business. We’ll ask for your email at the end.

YOUR INFORMATION

You choose what you share

Before any data sale

We agree what records may be included and how they may be used. Information you are not entitled to share must stay out. Removing names does not cancel confidentiality agreements or make every record safe to sell.

When you ask for an assessment

NextLevel Data Broker uses your company name, email and the business details you enter to review your enquiry and contact you about an assessment. Requests are stored securely on our server. They are not published on the website, and submitting does not sign you up for marketing.

Do not enter customer identities, bank details, passwords or confidential business information. This form does not ask you to upload files.

Website tools

This website uses no advertising trackers or marketing cookies. Fonts are served from our own server. The animation can be paused and respects your reduced-motion setting.

When the team contacts you, you can ask about your enquiry, corrections or deletion by replying to them. Continuing use of records already sold is governed by the separate data agreement. Full website privacy notice

Wholesalers & distributors

Earn from the records behind your orders

Behind every order is a quote, a stock check, a substitution or a return. Catalogues and price lists are everywhere, but the reasoning behind a swap, a discount or a credit is not. AI companies want to learn it.

See what you can share

No files to upload. No commitment to sell.

First sale of your records $50k–$500k
Then, from new records each year $25k–$250k and growing
Preliminary valuation within one week

Typical ranges, not a promise. The real amount depends on your records and the contract.

What you can share

Your sales desk and warehouse are full of useful records

Years of trading decisions, with customer names and confidential prices taken out.

  • Shortages & substitutions

    What ran out, what was offered instead, part orders and whether the customer accepted

    • 1C:Trade Management
    • Excel
    • Email
  • Sales & quotes

    Price requests, offers, haggling and won or lost reasons

    • Zoho CRM
    • Bitrix24
    • 1C:Trade Management
  • Purchasing

    Purchase orders, what arrived and when, and why suppliers were switched

    • BAS
    • SAP Business One
    • Email
  • Stock

    What came in, what went out, what ran short and what was back-ordered

    • 1C:Trade Management
    • Odoo
    • Google Sheets
  • Returns & credits

    The reason, the check made and the replacement, credit or refusal

    • Freshdesk
    • Xero
    • Email
  • Warehouse & dispatch

    Picking, late shipments and how delays were explained to customers

    • Warehouse system
    • EDI orders
    • Nova Poshta business cabinet

What buyers pay for

One order, followed across five tools

Buyers want to see how your team kept a customer supplied, not just what was invoiced.

  1. Request Customer asks for a price by email or phone
  2. Quote Offer sent, haggled over, agreed or lost
  3. Stock check Shortage found, supplier asked
  4. Substitute Alternative offered, customer decides
  5. Shipped Order sent, in full or in part
  6. Return Checked and settled, if anything comes back

What is worth most

The reason behind an order beats the invoice

A guide to what buyers value, not a price list. Customer names are removed and you decide how prices are treated.

  • Quotes followed to an order or a loss, with the reason Highest
  • Shortages with the alternative offered and the customer’s answer Highest
  • Returns with the reason, the check made and the outcome High
  • Purchase orders set against what actually arrived, and when High
  • Catalogues, price lists or bare sales totals on their own Low
  • Records covered by supplier or customer confidentiality Stays out unless the other side agrees

Connected data

A few examples of connected records

Buyers want many kinds of linked records: any quote, order or return that can be followed across your tools, from the first request to a clear result.

A popular item ran out. A customer kept

  1. Start

    Customer ordered 200 units of a product that had run out

    • 1C:Trade Management
    • Email
  2. Decisions

    Sales offered a similar product from another supplier at the same price

    • Bitrix24
    • Viber
    • BAS
  3. Result

    Order sent next morning; customer reordered the following month

    • 1C:Trade Management
    • Warehouse system

A price question. A deal agreed

  1. Start

    Customer asked for a better price on 500 units

    • Email
    • Bitrix24
  2. Decisions

    Sales offered a discount for a larger order

    • Bitrix24
    • Excel
  3. Result

    Customer ordered 800 units at the new price

    • BAS
    • EDI orders

Faulty goods. A customer kept

  1. Start

    Customer returned a box of faulty switches

    • Freshdesk
    • Email
  2. Decisions

    Team checked the batch and replaced the whole order

    • Warehouse system
    • 1C
  3. Result

    Customer reordered the next month

    • 1C:Trade Management
    • Xero
…and many more
  • Supplier delay → part shipment → customer told → completed
  • Lost quote → reason noted → price reviewed
  • Late supplier → switch → next order on time
  • Back order → alternative offered → accepted
  • Damaged delivery → claim to supplier → credit
  • Slow-moving stock → discount → cleared

What stays private

Your customers and prices stay protected

Customer names

Removed or replaced in quotes, orders and returns

Special prices

Left out, or combined so no single deal can be traced

Easy-to-spot customers

Rare products or unusual ordering patterns changed further or left out

Supplier terms

Limits on sharing their prices or products are checked first

Confidentiality agreements

Records they cover stay out unless the other side agrees

People in emails

A customer’s buyer or a supplier’s sales rep are left out

Your records. Your choice. An AI check flags risks, people review them, and nothing is shared until you approve it.

How we protect your information

Two ways to earn

Sell your history once, then keep earning

Two separate offers. Choose one, both or neither.

Yearly income grows as you capture more First sale Yearly sales

Illustration, not a forecast. Yearly payments apply only if your contract says so.

Sell existing records
  • Years of quotes, orders and returns you already have
  • One person from sales or the warehouse, a few hours here and there
  • A written offer: fixed price, or paid after a later sale
How selling works
Earn from new records each year

We call this Data Farming: keeping better records of work you already do, so there is more to sell each year.

Small process changes, better-set-up tools or a few extra tools that capture more mean even more money every year

  • Small process changes, e.g. a reason box when one item is swapped for another
  • Set up the tools you already use to keep more of the story
  • Add tools that capture more, free of charge if part of the agreed plan
  • No keystroke logging, nothing switched on without your approval
How Data Farming works

How it works

From first chat to offer

  1. 1

    Tell us about your business

    Where quotes, orders, stock and returns are kept, and for how long

  2. 2

    Preliminary valuation

    An estimate within one week, with nothing shared

  3. 3

    Scope and checks

    Supplier, customer and privacy checks, with people reviewing the results

  4. 4

    Offer and your approval

    A written offer. Nothing leaves until you approve it

An honest check

Is this right for your company?

A good fit

  • Several years of quotes, orders and returns
  • Notes on why items were swapped, discounted or credited
  • A broad mix of customers and products
  • Your own order and stock software
  • Records spread across order software, sheets and email

Probably not yet

  • Records show only what was invoiced, with no reasons
  • Main supplier agreements forbid sharing
  • Most trade with a handful of customers
Before you decide

Questions wholesalers ask

Won’t this reveal our prices to competitors?

We agree what buyers may receive before anything is shared. Prices can be left out or combined so no single deal can be traced. You approve the records before they are shared.

Are our order records really worth anything?

Sometimes. The most useful records show decisions: why something was replaced, how a shortage was handled and what happened next. We will tell you honestly what we find, including when it is not worth preparing.

Do we need special software?

No. Ordinary order and accounting software, stock spreadsheets and email are all fine to start with.

Can we include records involving a supplier we no longer use?

Often, yes, if the records are yours and no agreement with that supplier limits sharing. Ending a relationship does not end a promise of confidentiality, so we check those terms first.

Will our sales team have to change how they quote?

Not to sell existing records. If you later choose Data Farming, we might suggest a short note on why a quote was won or lost, agreed with you first.

Our business has closed. Can we still sell our records?

Possibly. A distributor that has closed or been wound down may still be able to sell its past records, as long as the rights are clear and no agreement forbids it.

LET’S FIND OUT WHAT YOU HAVE

Find out what your trading records could be worth

Preliminary valuation within one week.

No files to upload. No commitment to sell.