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How to find private company revenue & financials
Public companies file with regulators — but most companies are private and don't. You can still get revenue estimates, valuation, funding and (in some markets) full statements from public sources. Here's how.
Where private-company financials come from
For private firms, financial data is assembled from funding announcements, news, employee-count signals, and — in jurisdictions with mandatory filing (UK, India, much of the EU) — statutory accounts. Aggregators like Owler and Craft.co compile these into revenue estimates, valuations and income statements.
What you can pull
- Revenue — estimates with currency, plus exact figures where filed.
- Valuation & market cap — latest values and dates.
- Funding & investors — rounds, totals, acquirers.
- Income statements & balance sheet — where companies file publicly.
How to do it (pay-as-you-go)
- Craft.co Financials Scraper — revenue/income statements, valuation, market cap, M&A & executives.
- Owler Company Scraper — revenue estimates, funding, competitors & news.
- Indian companies — full MCA balance sheet & capital by CIN.
Tip: for the most complete picture, run a company through Craft (financials) and Owler (estimates + competitors) and match by domain.
Open the Financials scraper →A note on accuracy
Private-company revenue is often an estimate, not an audited figure. Treat it as directional and corroborate with filings where available.