Troveo alternatives: who else takes company data

The short answer

Troveo alternatives include micro1 and Handshake AI, which publish minimums and payment ranges, Mercor with 100+ tool connectors, Replay, which pays upfront plus a revenue share, Polyshares, which pays per license, and SimpleClosure for closing startups. Every figure is self-reported, and none is an offer.

Troveo runs a marketplace that licenses company data to buyers for a revenue share. How its program works is in Troveo business data. The options below take company records in other ways.

Which Troveo alternatives publish their terms?

micro1, Handshake AI, Mercor, Replay, Polyshares and SimpleClosure each publish a size floor, a pay model or both on their own pages. Troveo states no minimum, and its estimator starts at 20 employees.

Troveo alternatives, side by side
Buyer or programMinimum sizeStated rangePay modelPayment timingWhat you keep
micro130+ employees, US firstTiers of $100K+, $500K+, $1M+Paid under the agreed partnershipNot publishedCompanies keep ownership
Handshake AI20+ full-time staff, 3+ years$100K to $4M+License fee30 to 60 days after dataset acceptanceNot published
MercorNone statedUp to $300K, press reportOne wire, no fees to you2 to 4 weeks after signingNot published
ReplayBands start at 20 employees$10K to $1M+ by headcountUpfront plus revenue shareUpfront, then on each licenseLicense only, nothing transferred
PolysharesNone stated$100K to $2M+License fee, no commissionNet 30 to 60 after approvalYou keep data, exclusive by default
SimpleClosure Asset HubNone stated, closing or operating$10K to $100K per company, pressA percentage on a sale or licenseNot publishedPerpetual license to SimpleClosure

Every figure is the company's own claim unless marked press. Terms change, so confirm on each company's page.

Which Troveo alternative also shares revenue?

Replay is the closest match. It pays upfront plus a revenue share of every license, where Troveo pays only a share of each sale. Replay also publishes headcount bands, starting at $10K to $100K for 20 to 50 employees.

The two are compared line by line in our Replay review.

What if the company is closing?

SimpleClosure AssetHub licenses source code and workspace data from startups that are winding down. Gizmodo reported nearly 100 deals at $10,000 to $100,000 per company.

Its AssetHub page says it takes a percentage only when assets are sold or licensed, and publishes no rate. See SimpleClosure Asset Hub. A free listing board, BuyMyDeadStartup, is also an option.

What about sites that don't name a buyer?

Some sites collect your details and pass you to a partner they don't name, or publish no terms you can read. Ask who the buyer is before you share anything. Our red flags page lists what to check.

Marketplaces such as Defined.ai and Datarade list packaged datasets, a different lane from company archives. See Defined AI data marketplace.

How should a company choose between Troveo and the alternatives?

Ask each one the same questions: who is the legal entity, who receives the data, what share do I keep, and who holds liability if a recipient is breached. The buyers directory and deals tracker keep the dated facts, and the rights check comes before any of them.

Talk to a privacy or commercial lawyer in your state before you sign.

micro1 may pay us a referral fee if a company we introduce goes ahead with it. How we are paid

Vaultfish helps you run the process. We are not lawyers and this is not legal advice. If you need counsel who knows this area, we can point you to one. Ask for a referral