A public-data database, ready to import

I collect, clean, and deliver data from public sources in a format you can upload to your platform, CRM, or campaign.

Data collection (scraping)

What's included?

  • Collecting records from public sources: registries, directories, listings, and websites
  • Cleaning, deduplication, and field mapping to match your system
  • Export ready to import — CSV, spreadsheet, API, or a direct upload

Individual quote

For companies that need a clean database from public sources — for a CRM, a platform, or sales.

Who is data collection for?

I collect public data for companies that need a database for a CRM, a catalogue, or sales — not another spreadsheet nobody wants to open.

Sales and CRM

Records from registries, directories, listings. So a salesperson does not retype a tax ID from a PDF, but gets a file they can import.

Platform and catalogue

When your service needs complete cards, prices, or locations from sources that are already public — only nobody wants to collect them by hand every week.

A team that does not buy "magic leads"

I do not sell a list of 100 thousand "hot Facebook companies". I work on sources you name, or that we agree are public and useful.

Why an intern in Excel is not a data strategy

Copy-pasting from a registry looks cheap until you count errors, duplicates, and the month later when nobody remembers which column is the tax ID. A bought "company database" is often stale, legally messy to use, or just junk.

Proper collection does three things: it takes from a public source, cleans to your schema, and delivers a file or an import you can use. The rest — "AI scraping over the weekend" — ends with half the records and a letter from a lawyer.

How data collection actually works

Source, collect, clean, deliver. No promise to scrape the whole internet.

1

Sources and fields

What we collect, from where, and in what shape it should land with you. We agree what is public and what the database is for — before I write a scraper.

2

Collection

Records from the named registries, directories, listings, sites. I respect source limits and rules. I do not break logins and I do not promise "everything behind a paywall".

3

Cleaning

Duplicates, empty fields, mapping onto your columns. A database you cannot import is worse than not having one.

4

Delivery

CSV, spreadsheet, API, or a direct upload. Field documentation. If it should be recurring, we say so — we do not hide a subscription under "maintenance".

What else is included in data collection?

  • Collection only from public sources we name together — registries, directories, listings, websites.
  • Deduplication and normalisation so a tax ID, name, and address do not appear in three spellings.
  • Field mapping for a CRM, platform, or campaign — not a raw dump and best wishes.
  • An export you can import: CSV, spreadsheet, API, or an upload we handle together.
  • A clear scope: what is in the database, what is not, when it was collected. No magical completeness.

Why not buy a ready-made list or "just run a bot"?

A ready-made list is cheap until you check the date, the legal basis, and whether anyone cleaned it. A tutorial bot dies on an HTML change and leaves you with half a script nobody wants to touch.

With me you pay for a collection that matches your schema and that you can actually import. Public data, scope in writing, a format your CRM will swallow. I do not sell other people's Facebook lists.

Frequently asked questions about data collection

Straight answers before we book a call.

It is an individual quote. It depends on the number of sources, fields, cleaning, and whether this is a one-off dump or a cycle. After a conversation you get a scope and a number, not a "price per record" from nowhere.

I work on public sources — registries, directories, sites without breaking a login. That does not waive your GDPR duties for further use (contact, profiling, sales). If the database goes into cold email, the legal basis is on you. I do not collect data from behind a paywall or from private accounts.

CSV, spreadsheet, API, or a direct upload into your system — we decide at the start. I do not hand over raw HTML and call it a deliverable.

A one-off collection is a snapshot. Sources change. If you need refreshes, we talk about a cycle in the open — I do not pretend a one-off CSV lives forever.

A ready-made list has someone else's date, quality, and often someone else's legal problem. I collect what you name as public, into your fields. Fewer records, more of them you can import and stand behind.

Yes. I operate legally in Poland, I issue an invoice, and you can deduct VAT. A conversation is not a contract — first we check whether the sources and the use make sense.

More about data, value, and tool independence