Three prices. All published.
By the seat and the sector, no minimum term, and no sales call between you and the price. You can read the whole product before you decide.
Solo
✓Your sector’s register every Monday✓Director names on every row✓Announcement check on every row✓Every line linked to its filing✓Cancel any time
Team
✓Everything in Solo, across the desk✓All sector editions, each seat picks its own✓The week as a CSV for your CRM✓£2,158 per seat per year✓VAT invoice and BACS available
Firm
✓Everything in Team, for the whole firm✓The archive: every week since August 2026✓Named recipients per office✓Priced by email, not by demo
Pay yearly and get two months free. Whatever price you join at is the price you keep. And if you are not ready to pay anything: one unannounced company a week, free, by email.
Every tier gets the same register, the same names and the same announcement check. What changes is how many people receive it and how many sectors they can choose between.
Worth checking
What one placement is worth.
UK tech recruitment takes 18–22% of first-year salary on a permanent placement. On a £70,000 role that is £12,600 to £15,400.
| Tier | Per year | Pays for itself at |
|---|---|---|
| Solo | £3,588 | one extra placement every four years |
| Team | £10,788 | one extra placement every fourteen months |
| Firm | £18,000 | one extra placement every nine months, across ten desks |
That is the arithmetic, not a promise. The register tells you who took money and who to ask for; whether you win the client is still your job.
Compared
Where this sits.
| Funding Spotter | Priorfile | Beauhurst | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it is | A database of detected UK rounds | A weekly call sheet for one desk | A verified research platform |
| Source | Companies House filings | Companies House filings | Companies House filings, 60 analysts |
| Built for | Founders, investors, market-watchers | Recruitment desks | Institutions |
| Delivered as | A login, a map, charts | One email, your sector, Monday | A platform, with training |
| Names to call | Officer network in the app | On every row | Contacts, emails |
| Says whether it was announced | Not that we can see | Every row, with the date | Yes |
| Published error rate | No | 30 of 30 hand-checked | No |
| Price | £100 / month | £299 / month | £24,500 / year |
| Free tier | 10 rounds + weekly digest | One company a week | None |
Funding Spotter and Beauhurst figures from their published pricing, read 1 September 2026. If you want to explore the whole market, Funding Spotter is cheaper and broader. If you want Monday’s calls, this is the one built for that.
Questions
Before you buy.
Is there a free trial?
There is something better: the most recent register is public and unlocked. You can read the actual product, check the filings, and decide before you enter a card. There is also a free edition: one unannounced company a week in your sector, by email.
What is a sector edition?
The week's register cut to one of six sectors: software and data; engineering and deep tech; health and life sciences; financial services; consumer, retail and media; or everything. Solo gets one. Team gets any mix, one per seat.
What does a seat mean?
One person receiving the register, by name. Team covers up to five people at one agency. Nobody is counting logins, because there are none. It is an email, and each one is addressed to its reader.
Can I pay by invoice?
Yes. Team and Firm subscriptions can be invoiced with VAT and paid by BACS on 14-day terms. Ask when you sign up.
Is there a contract?
No. Monthly, cancel any time, no notice period, no minimum term. Yearly plans are two months cheaper and can be cancelled at the year end.
What if it is not useful?
Cancel. If you tell us why within the first month we will refund it. The reason is worth more to us than the money.
Will the price go up?
For new customers, possibly, as the register improves. Whatever you sign up at is what you keep for as long as you stay subscribed.
100 companies took the money last week. Three in four never told anyone.
The next register is published Monday. Read last week’s first — there is nothing to enter and nothing to book.
