Public signals only
Nodior uses publicly available evidence and documents source logic so your team can audit the map before outreach.
One acquirer, one market, one thesis. Nodior helps deal teams find owner-led operators with revenue estimates from public signals, owner contacts, acquisition status flags, and who else is buying nearby.
Databases help you search. Nodior builds the acquisition map around your criteria.
Nodior does not sell subscription access to millions of companies. Each engagement is scoped around a specific buyer, geography, vertical, and acquisition thesis.
We estimate private-company scale from public signals such as permits, fleet data, job postings, reviews, licenses, tender history, and dealer tiers.
Each target is flagged as independent, PE-backed, recently acquired, or already part of a platform when public evidence supports it.
A buyer-specific target map your team can review, filter, and act on without spending weeks cleaning database exports.
Problem: A corporate development team needs the 40-80 operators that fit a thesis, not 2,000 loosely related companies.
Output: Every owner-led operator that fits the scoped geography, sub-segment, size band, and buyer criteria.
Problem: Private companies rarely disclose revenue, and broad ranges are not useful for acquisition prioritization.
Output: Estimated revenue bands from triangulated public signals, with the confidence and source logic visible.
Problem: Deal teams waste time on targets that were already rolled up or are too visible to be proprietary.
Output: A current view of who is independent, who was acquired, who is PE-backed, and which platforms are active nearby.
Useful alongside databases, internal research, and broker flow when the question is specific. How a custom list differs from a database export.
| Need | Nodior | Databases | Brokers / outreach firms |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting point | One buyer, one market, one thesis | Large searchable universe | Seller conversations or campaigns |
| Revenue sizing | Triangulated from public signals | Broad ranges or inferred fields | Usually after outreach |
| Ownership | Owner identification with source checks | Useful, but often requires verification | Relationship dependent |
| Role in process | Intelligence your team owns | Search and discovery tool | Origination or intermediation |
Every engagement starts with a feasibility study, so the database fits your criteria instead of being a generic list. See how it works.
You tell us the markets, the size range, the hard filters and the details you want for each company.
Before we build anything, we check what the public record can confirm for each criterion, state by state.
Every company we can find that fits, with only the fields you asked for. If a company misses the agreed criteria, we fix or replace it. See what it looks like.
On the schedule you choose, we re-check the database and show you who was acquired, who is new and who now fits.
We only do the research. We don't contact owners, and there is no success fee. Your criteria stay private, an NDA is available on request, and lists built for you are not resold.
Nodior uses publicly available evidence and documents source logic so your team can audit the map before outreach.
Nodior is not a broker and does not represent sellers. You own the target relationships and the delivered intelligence.
Each row is built around specific signals: revenue proxies, ownership proof, acquisition status evidence, and fit rationale.
The default engagement is a market pass for a defined vertical, geography, and thesis, with optional refreshes when markets move.
No. Nodior builds custom target maps for specific acquisition theses. Databases are useful search tools; Nodior is useful when your team needs a verified answer to what fits this market and what is left to buy.
No. Nodior delivers intelligence, not outsourced calling. Your team owns the outreach, relationships, and deal process.
No. Private-company revenue estimates are presented as estimates with source logic and confidence notes. The goal is to separate likely scale before your team invests time in direct conversations.
Fragmented service markets with serial acquisition activity fit best: HVAC, pest control, fire protection, janitorial and facilities services, environmental services, specialty trades, and similar local operator markets. See roll-up industries.
Every project starts with a feasibility study for your criteria: which signals exist in your markets and which criteria we can apply with confidence. From there it is scoped around the buyer, vertical, geography, and whether you need a one-time database or ongoing refreshes. Going to an industry show? We can also screen the exhibitor list first.
Send the buyer, vertical, geography, and acquisition criteria. We start with a feasibility study for those criteria, and we reply within one business day.