The short answer
A new-company trigger fires when a new legal entity enters a national company register. MarketPrior reads registrations from UK Companies House, France (BODACC and the INSEE SIRENE register), Norway’s Brønnøysund register, Estonia’s e-Business Register and Lithuania’s Register of Legal Entities. Each event carries the registration date, location and industry code where the register publishes one, and links to the register’s public page.
At a glance
- Event type
- New company
- Countries
- United Kingdom · France · Norway · Estonia · Lithuania
- Industry codes
- SIC (UK) · NAF (FR) · NACE (NO)
- In the default feed
- Yes
- Sole traders
- Flagged as a person, never enriched with contacts
- Duplicates
- One French company = one event, even if BODACC and SIRENE both report it
Who sells to newly registered companies?
A company in its first weeks is choosing almost every supplier for the first time: banking, accounting, payroll, insurance, legal, domains, hosting and software. Reaching it early, before those choices are made, is the point of a registration trigger.
The same feed helps investors and analysts spot new vehicles, subsidiaries and spin-outs as they are created.
Which registers feed new-company events?
| Country | Register | Cadence | Industry code |
|---|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom | Companies House streaming API, or the monthly bulk snapshot | Streaming (bulk: up to a month late) | SIC codes |
| France | BODACC notices and INSEE SIRENE | Per publication day / daily | NAF (SIRENE), activity text (BODACC) |
| Norway | Brønnøysund Enhetsregisteret | Daily, after the Oslo day ends | NACE with description |
| Estonia | e-Business Register open data | Daily files, 7-day re-scan | — |
| Lithuania | Register of Legal Entities (JAR) open data | Daily files, 7-day re-scan | — |
How are registrations cleaned up?
- Stable keys per company and change, so a re-run refreshes an event instead of duplicating it.
- A new French company reported by both BODACC and SIRENE shares one key and appears once.
- Sole traders are marked as a natural person: shown, but never turned into a company record or enriched with contacts.
- Every event links to the register’s public page or notice.