Price Guide
The house prints its estimate spans. Each figure below runs a department's full range, from its smallest consignment to its largest. The exact tier bands behind these spans, by size of holding, live in the valuation tool, where your own range appears instantly.
Code Repositories
Production codebases with real commit history, issues, and the decisions of a real team.
$100 to $100,000
Estimate yoursDocuments & Knowledge
Manuals, reports, contracts, wikis, research, and knowledge bases written by people who knew.
$100 to $250,000
Estimate yoursImages
Photography, scans, product imagery, and visual archives with clean rights.
$40 to $250,000
Estimate yoursAudio & Speech
Recorded calls, podcasts, interviews, and speech in every accent and language.
$400 to $550,000
Estimate yoursVideo
Footage libraries, productions, and archives, from raw B-roll to finished programs.
$300 to $1,500,000
Estimate yoursWorkflows & Conversations
Support tickets, chat logs, emails, and the step-by-step records of real work being done.
$200 to $1,000,000
Estimate yoursStructured & Financial
Transactions, time series, pricing histories, and operational records at row scale.
$500 to $1,000,000
Estimate yoursHow we price
This market has printed prices now. The spans in this guide anchor to disclosed transactions: major publisher archive deals, per-title book licensing by a big-five publisher, forum-corpus licensing by large platforms, tiered speech-dataset bundles, the per-minute licensed video market, and, at the far edge of the record, a bankrupt airline's operational archive sold at auction. Where a department has a public benchmark, its span starts from that benchmark, not from hope.
Scarcity and clean rights set the top. The figures above the middle of any span belong to assets the open web cannot supply and a buyer's counsel cannot fault: material that exists nowhere else, with ownership and consent that survive review without caveats.
The low end is deliberately conservative. We would rather open with a floor we can defend in the first conversation than a ceiling we retract in the second.
And no estimate is the price. An estimate is the catalog's opinion; the deal itself sets the price, buyer by buyer, term by term.
What moves a valuation
Five properties decide where in its span an asset lands. Specialists weigh all five before a refined range goes out.
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Rights cleanliness. Clear ownership, documented consent, and a license scope a buyer's counsel can approve without caveats. The first question every buyer asks, and the first multiplier.
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Depth of history. Years of accumulation outvalue any snapshot. How an asset grew and changed teaches what a single export cannot.
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Exclusivity. Material unavailable anywhere else, offered under terms that keep it that way, commands the premium end of every band.
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Scale. More hours, rows, documents, or commits widen the range. Scale alone never carries a lot; it multiplies the other four.
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Completeness of context. The material around the asset: the issues beside the code, the transcripts beside the audio, the outcomes beside the records.
Preliminary, then refined
The preliminary range
Appears the moment you pick a department and a size in the valuation tool. Free, instant, and set with a deliberately conservative floor.
The specialist's review
Consign, and a department specialist reads what you actually hold. A refined range comes back within two business days, with what buyers would want to see next.
The deal
Matched buyers review under NDA, and real interest sharpens the range further. The final figure is set at contract, by the deal itself.
Two minutes, no upload, no commitment.
Every range printed in this guide is a preliminary indication, anchored to disclosed market transactions and the details sellers provide. Ranges are not offers. Final terms depend on review of the asset, its rights, and buyer demand.