Provided by CorpSignals.com

Overview

This dataset provides a comprehensive view of UK companies, including their registration details, financial information, ownership, management, and recent filings for up to the 31st December 2023. The data has been meticulously processed using dbt (Data Build Tool) scripts to ensure accuracy and relevance.

Play with this dataset at the BI app. (Free registration is required)

Application

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iybNM8UtQRA" alt="Dataset overview">

Contents

The dataset comprises the following tables:

1. companies
2. companies_sic_codes
3. filings
4. officers_and_owners

Below is a detailed description of each table.

1. companies

Description: Contains detailed information about companies registered in the UK up to January 1, 2024.

Columns:

• company_number: Unique identifier for each company.
• company_type: Type of company (e.g., private limited, public limited).
• office_address: Registered office address.
• incorporation_date: Date of company incorporation.
• jurisdiction: Legal jurisdiction of the company.
• company_status: Current status (e.g., active, dissolved).
• account_type: Type of accounts filed.
• company_name: Official name of the company.
• sic_codes: Standard Industrial Classification codes.
• date_of_cessation: Date when the company ceased operations (if applicable).
• next_accounts_overdue: Indicator if the next accounts are overdue.
• confirmation_statement_overdue: Indicator if the confirmation statement is overdue.
• owners: Number of registered owners (persons with significant control).
• officers: Number of officers (directors, secretaries) associated with the company.
• average_number_employees_during_period: Average number of employees during the last accounting period.
• current_assets: Current assets as per the last accounts.
• last_accounts_period_end: End date of the last accounting period.
• company_url: Where you can check the up-to-date company information. Free registration is required.

Data Generation Process:

• Aggregated counts of owners and officers from the ch_psc and ch_officers tables.
• Joined with the ch_accounts table to include financial information.
• Filtered to include companies incorporated on or before January 1, 2024.

2. companies_sic_codes

Description: Provides detailed SIC (Standard Industrial Classification) codes for each company.

Columns:

• company_number: Company identifier.
• sic_code: SIC code assigned to the company.
• sic_description: Description of the SIC code.
• sic_section: Section of the SIC code.
• sic_division: Division of the SIC code.
• company_url: Where you can check the up-to-date company information. Free registration is required.

Data Generation Process:

• Joined ch_companies_sic_codes with the sic_codes table to enrich SIC code information.

3. filings

Description: Lists up to the five most recent filings for each company as of January 1, 2024.

Columns:

• All relevant filing information excluding transaction_id.
• company_number: Company identifier.
• date: Date of the filing.

Data Generation Process:

• Selected the latest filings from the ch_filings table.
• Applied a window function to rank filings by date for each company.
• Limited to the top five filings per company.

4. officers_and_owners

Description: Details up to five most recent officers and owners for each company, including their roles and personal information.

Columns:

• company_number: Company identifier.
• name: Full name of the officer or owner.
• kind: Type of person (individual or corporate entity).
• officer_role: Role within the company.
• occupation: Occupation of the individual.
• date: Date of appointment or notification.
• is_owner: Boolean indicating if the person is an owner.
• country_of_residence: Country where the individual resides.
• nationality: Nationality of the individual.
• company_country: Country of the company (for corporate persons).
• person_id: Unique identifier for the person.
• person_url: Where you can check the up-to-date company information. Free registration is required.

Data Generation Process:

• Combined data from ch_officers and ch_psc tables.
• Applied filters to include active officers and owners as of January 1, 2024.
• Used a window function to limit to the top five entries per company.

Segments Included:

• Companies
• Owners and Officers
• Filings

Data Generation Process:

• Aggregated counts and latest record dates from respective tables.

Data Sources

• Companies House Data: Official UK government register of UK companies.
• SIC Codes: Standard classification codes for industries.

Data Processing Details

• **Time F...

Financial and performance data on individual providers

In a survey from the first quarter of 2022, EE (a subsidiary of BT) emerged as the most popular mobile service provider in the United Kingdom (UK), with about ** percent of respondents reporting that they used that provider. With a mobile voice network that covers approximately ** percent of indoor premises in England as of January 2022, EE also consistently scored highly in customer satisfaction surveys. In 2021, ** percent of EE mobile subscribers surveyed reported being either fairly satisfied or very satisfied with the service. EE customer base EE, purchased by the BT Group in 2016, provided service to roughly ** million customers in the UK as at March 2018, including machine to machine (M2M) and mobile virtual network operators (MVNO) customers. Of these customers, the vast majority subscribe on a post-pay basis, with **** million customers on such a contract. In 2021, Vodafone reported having over ** million mobile customers in the UK. Shifting mobile landscapes Mobile service providers have had to contend with seismic shifts in their industry, with an increase in the average revenue per user (ARPU) for mobile data and a decline in the ARPU for mobile voice services, amounting to an overall decline in mobile service ARPU. This is also evident in figures reported for the UK by Vodafone and Telefonica. Each of these companies reported a drop in mobile ARPU, most notably for customers on long-term contracts.

This register lists higher education providers, which have particular relationships to Government (or bodies related to Government) in England. It sets out the powers they have, and the regulatory controls which apply to them. The register draws together information held by a number of organisations about the regulatory status of higher education providers. It helps to clarify how this information is related, and what each provider is required to do. The register includes all higher education providers which are regulated in England because they: Receive direct public grants for HE Have courses which have been specifically designated by Government as eligible for the purposes of English Student support funding Are higher education institutions (HEIs) And / or have the right to award one or more types of UK degree.

From our comprehensive UK Data Lake, we proudly present 5M+ high-quality UK decision-makers and influencers.

Take your ABM strategy to the next level, build a strong pipeline and close deals by laser targeting key decision-makers and influencers based on their department, job functions, job responsibilities, interest areas and expertise, then utilise essential prospect information, including verified work email addresses and business phone and social links.

Our data is sourced directly from executives, businesses, official sources and registries, standardised, de-duped, and verified, and then processed through vigorous compliance procedures for GDPR/PECR on a legitimate interest basis and RTBI etc. This results in a highly accurate single source of quality and compliant B2B data.

It is with our B2B Live Data Lake that we can enrich your CRM data, supply new prospect data, verify leads, and provide you with a custom dataset tailored to your target audience specifications. We also cater for big data licensing to software providers and agencies that intend to supply our data to their customers and use it in their software solutions.

and much more

Why Choose 1 Stop Data?

• We offer our clients a unique, single source of quality and compliant data.
• We don't rely on 3rd party vendors.
• We utilise extensive verification processes to help ensure phone numbers and emails are accurate and connect to the right person.
• We are budget-friendly and our team are highly experienced.

Products and Services:

The oscar4.io web platform for self-service data on demand Bulk data feeds Data hygiene, standardisation, cleansing and enrichment Know Your Business (KYB)

Keywords:

B2B,Prospect Data,Validated Work Emails,Personal Emails,Email Enrichment,Company Data,Lead Enrichment,Data Enhancement,Account Based Marketing (ABM),Customer Data,Phone Enrichment,LinkedIn URL,Market Intelligence,Business Intelligence,Data Append,Contact Data,Lead Generation,360-Degree Customer View,Data Cleansing,Lead Data,Email and Phone Validation,Data Augmentation,Segmentation,Data Enrichment,Email Marketing,Data Intelligence,Direct Marketing,Customer Insights,Audience Targeting,Audience Generation,Mobile Phone,B2B Data Enrichment,Social Advertising,Due Diligence,B2B Advertising,Audience Insights,B2B Lead Retargeting,Contact Information,Demographic Data,Consumer Data Enrichment,People-Based Marketing,Contact Data Enrichment,Customer Data Insights,Prospecting,Sales Intelligence,Predictive Analytics,Email Address Validation,Company Data Enrichment,Audience Intelligence,Cold Outreach,Analytics,Marketing Data Enrichment,Customer Acquisition,Data Cleansing,B2C Data,People Data,Professional Information,Recruiting and HR,KYC,B2B List Validation,Lead Information,Sales Prospecting,B2B Sales,B2B Data,Lead Lists,Contact Validation,Competitive Intelligence,Customer Data Enrichment,Identity Resolution,Identity Validation,Data Science,B2C Data Enrichment,B2C,Lead Data Enrichment,Social Media Data.

Nearly every UK household and business is connected to the internet, with broadband considered necessary in our daily lives and business operations. This means that the only way UK ISPs can expand is by attracting customers from rival providers, creating a highly competitive environment. The largest change in the industry over the past few years has been the rapid deployment of fibre-to-the-premises (FTTP) infrastructure, which has brought gigabit-capable speeds to millions of homes. According to Ofcom, FTTP was available to approximately 78% of UK premises in July 2025. However, high competition and a lag for customer uptake have caused relatively modest revenue growth. Over the five years through 2025-26, industry revenue is forecast to grow at a compound annual rate of 2.6% to reach £9.8 billion, including a 3.3% growth in 2025-26.

Internet usage has expanded rapidly in the UK over the past few years and an increasing number of households are demanding superfast internet to support simultaneous UHD streaming, online gaming and downloads. Ofcom projects that average UK households will consume 583 gigabits of data per month in 2025, a new all-time high. However, despite the high demand for data, ISPs have struggled to remain profitable. Incumbent providers and new altnets have scrambled to secure funding to build up fibre infrastructure, pushing up depreciation costs, while aggressive competition for customers has kept prices artificially low.

Over the five years through 2030-31, revenue is anticipated to grow at a compound annual rate of 3.8% to reach £11.8 billion. Price competition in the market is likely to ease as a wave of consolidation reduces the number of providers competing. This will allow prices to rise, alleviating profit pressure. However, fixed line providers will face mounting external competition from wireless and satellite telecom providers, which are launching their own home broadband services.

The Wireless Telecommunications Carriers industry is highly concentrated, with four mobile network operators (MNOs) – EE, O2, Vodafone and Three – dominating the market. This means revenue is largely dictated by the performance of those top four MNOs. Higher consumer and business demand for wireless connectivity over wired telecoms has supported demand in recent years, as it's advancing to become faster and more reliable. However, revenue is expected to edge downwards at a compound annual rate of 1.2% to £16.9 billion over the five years through 2025-26. The shift in consumer preferences towards data-based communication, like Facebook and WhatsApp, over traditional voice calls and SMS, which have traditionally been higher revenue generators, has curbed revenue and intense competition on data deals, which has reduced average revenue per user (ARPU). Economic challenges and affordability issues among consumers have further strained revenue as companies adjust their offerings to remain competitive amid these pressures. MNOs have benefitted from heightened demand for post-paid smartphones and data services as technology demands more data, with average monthly data usage reaching 15.1 GB in 2024, according to Ofcom. Mobile phone usage and consumers seeking data services to use on their smartphones anytime, anywhere, have further boosted demand, and customer access has improved, with 96% of premises being accessible by 5G as of January 2025. However, external competition is increasing with the growing popularity of apps and fierce internal competition, contributing to the drop in revenue. Weak consumer confidence, falling average revenue per user (ARPU) and increasing regulation (including cuts in mobile termination rates) have made operating conditions difficult for wireless telecom providers. In 2025-26, revenue is set to drop by 1.4%, as consumers continue to shop arou nd for the cheapest deals, causing major price competition between providers. Revenue is forecast to climb at a compound annual rate of 1.2% over the five years through 2030-31 to £17.9 billion. Continued growth in demand for data services and declining competition from wired telecommunications will support MNOs. As 5G networks expand further across the UK, demand for telecom services from businesses and consumers alike is slated to swell. The high capital investment required to maintain and expand the network will likely constrain wireless telecom providers' profitability in the short term, but it will improve product offerings in the long term. However, challenges remain; intense competition and market saturation will likely continue to cut into ARPU, constraining revenue growth, especially with a slew of new MVNOs set to enter the market and accelerate competition.

If your target market covers companies that import or export goods then we can provide you with marketable companies based on this criteria. We can even segment based on the goods or services that they are importing/exporting.

On top of that we are unique in the industry because we are the only organisation using industry leading technology and advanced AI techniques to drive our data capture and a call centre to verify all our UK B2B data to ensure completeness, accuracy, and GDPR/PECR compliance.

As the ML data universe has already been telephone verified, the data that we can provide you with ensures a higher percentage of connected calls resulting in an increased campaign performance.

All of our data extracts can be screened against TPS/CTPS lists prior to delivery.

Gender Pay Gap legislation introduced in April 2017 requires all employers of 250 or more employees to publish their gender pay gap each year. The gender pay gap is the difference between the average earnings of men and women, expressed relative to men’s earnings.

You can also:

• https://gender-pay-gap.service.gov.uk/Viewing/search-results?t=1&search=&orderBy=relevance">explore this data on a dashboard
• https://data.gov.uk/dataset/54219db1-dd98-49d9-a383-a5978bb0aeb9/gender-pay-gap">export all national gender pay gap data

Here's the description without icons:

UK Companies House - Basic Company Data This dataset contains 850,000 registered companies from the official UK Companies House registry - the government agency responsible for incorporating and dissolving limited companies in the United Kingdom. What's Included ColumnDescriptionCompanyNameRegistered name of the companyCompanyNumberUnique 8-character identifierRegAddress.*Registered office address (street, city, postcode, country)CompanyCategoryType: Private Limited, PLC, LLP, etc.CompanyStatusCurrent status: Active, Dissolved, Liquidation, etc.IncorporationDateDate company was registeredSICCode.SicText_1/2Industry classification codesAccounts.*Financial filing information and due datesURIDirect link to company page on Companies House Dataset Stats

Rows: 849,999 companies Columns: 24 (cleaned from original 55) File Format: Parquet (57 MB, compressed from 398 MB CSV) Date: January 2026 snapshot

Source Official data from UK Companies House (https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/companies-house), released under the Open Government License (OGL). Download original: https://download.companieshouse.gov.uk/en_output.html Use Cases

Market Research - Analyze industries, company formation trends Lead Generation - Find businesses by location, sector, size Economic Analysis - Track UK business growth over time Compliance - Verify company registration details Machine Learning - Classification, clustering, NLP on company names

Acknowledgements Data provided by UK Companies House under the Open Government License v3.0.

A survey conducted in April and May 2023 revealed that around 35 percent of organizations in the United States and 40 percent of organizations in the United Kingdom pay higher costs for international data transfers due to data privacy regulations, but they also find it manageable. Furthermore, approximately 35 percent of respondents from both countries think the regulations encourage businesses by guaranteeing that the data will be safeguarded in other countries.

As of 2024, around ********* of households with internet access in the United Kingdom (UK) were subscribed to a BT internet service and regarded it as their main service provider. Sky was the main service provider for ** percent of respondents, while Virgin Media was used by ** percent.

United Kingdom Data Center Networking Market size was valued at USD 1.46 Billion in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 2.66 Billion by 2032, growing at a CAGR of 7.83% from 2026 to 2032.

United Kingdom Data Center Networking Market Drivers

Strong Cloud Adoption: The UK has a high rate of cloud adoption across various industries, driving significant demand for robust and scalable data center networking infrastructure to support cloud service providers and enterprise cloud connectivity. Digital Transformation Initiatives: Businesses across the UK are undergoing digital transformation, leading to increased reliance on data-intensive applications and the need for agile and high-performance data center networks. Growing Internet Traffic and Data Consumption: The increasing consumption of digital content, online services, and the proliferation of IoT devices are generating massive amounts of data, necessitating high-capacity data center networks. 5G Network Rollout: The ongoing deployment of 5G networks across the UK requires significant data center infrastructure to support its high bandwidth and low latency demands, driving the need for advanced networking equipment within these facilities. Expansion of Hyperscale Data Centers: The growth of hyperscale data centers operated by major cloud providers and internet companies in the UK necessitates massive investments in advanced networking infrastructure to support their immense scale and performance requirements.

Annual and quarterly data for the latest profitability estimates of UK companies.

Convert websites into useful data Fully managed enterprise-grade web scraping service Many of the world's largest companies trust ScrapeHero to transform billions of web pages into actionable data. Our Data as a Service provides high-quality structured data to improve business outcomes and enable intelligent decision making

Join 8000+ other customers that rely on ScrapeHero

Large Scale Web Crawling for Price and Product Monitoring - eCommerce, Grocery, Home improvement, Shipping, Inventory, Realtime, Advertising, Sponsored Content - ANYTHING you see on ANY website.

Amazon, Walmart, Target, Home Depot, Lowes, Publix, Safeway, Albertsons, DoorDash, Grubhub, Yelp, Zillow, Trulia, Realtor, Twitter, McDonalds, Starbucks, Permits, Indeed, Glassdoor, Best Buy, Wayfair - any website.

Travel, Airline and Hotel Data Real Estate and Housing Data Brand Monitoring Human Capital Management Alternative Data Location Intelligence Training Data for Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Realtime and Custom APIs Distribution Channel Monitoring Sales Leads - Data Enrichment Job Monitoring Business Intelligence and so many more use cases

We provide data to almost EVERY industry and some of the BIGGEST GLOBAL COMPANIES

According to a survey of adults in the United Kingdom who had contacted organizations regarding their privacy rights in October 2023, around a quarter of respondents contacted subscription services. Social media companies ranked second, with almost 20 percent of the respondents communicating their privacy rights with them, while e-commerce websites followed with 18 percent.

With feeds coming in from multiple sources we have indicators that will push a record through to the call centre as a new business start-up which we can then verify before supplying to our customers. Allowing early marketing of any products or solutions that a new business may require.

We are the top supplier of GDPR and PECR compliant B2B data in the UK. We maintain our market-leading position thanks to our meticulous gathering and upkeep of business and individual contact information.

We provide and manage the industry’s most accurate B2B contact information, including phone numbers and emails. Our exceptional data quality and marketing services are a result of our 50 years of experience, 70-seat UK-based call centre, and the utilisation of cutting-edge technology.

This is a publication detailing the current social care providers and places. Source agency: Office for Standards in Education, Children's Services and Skills Designation: Official Statistics not designated as National Statistics Language: English Alternative title: Social care providers and places

Support to providers that the council has contracts with.

In addition to financial support the Council has developed a voluntary workforce scheme to support the care homes using volunteers sourced from both local authority staff and individuals from the voluntary and community sector. Several volunteers are currently working in the homes, with a number subsequently taking up full time employment as care workers.

The City Council also operates a 24/7 Integrated Crisis Response Service to facilitate hospital discharges and community step up. If needed, this team can be redirected to support failing care homes as part of the Council’s emergency response service, in addition to the Council’s Reablement Service

*(from Fee uplifts in dataset) The Council has paid fee uplifts to cover the additional operating costs of self-funder residents in care homes as well as those clients who are fully or part funded by Adult Social Care