NO FILES. NO OBLIGATION.Step 1 of 3 · Your business

What does your company do?

Start with your business. We’ll ask for your email at the end.
YOUR INFORMATION

You choose what you share.

Before any data sale

We agree what records may be included and how they may be used. Information you are not entitled to share must stay out. Removing names does not cancel confidentiality agreements or make every record safe to sell.

When you ask for an assessment

NextLevel Data Broker uses your company name, email and the business details you enter to review your enquiry and contact you about an assessment. Requests are stored securely on our server. They are not published on the website, and submitting does not sign you up for marketing.

Do not enter customer identities, bank details, passwords or confidential business information. This form does not ask you to upload files.

Website tools

This website uses no advertising trackers or marketing cookies. Fonts are served from our own server. The animation can be paused and respects your reduced-motion setting.

When the team contacts you, you can ask about your enquiry, corrections or deletion by replying to them. Continuing use of records already sold is governed by the separate data agreement. Full website privacy notice
NEXTLEVEL.DATA BROKER

Shops & Online Stores

The records behind your sales could earn you more.

Your shop decides what to stock, reorders when things run out and sorts out returns every day. Those records show how real shops keep running.

See examples

No files to upload. No commitment to sell.

WHAT YOUR RECORDS SHOW

A shop, whether it has a front door, a website or both, spends its days deciding what to stock, answering customers, packing orders and dealing with whatever comes back. Each job leaves a trace: an order, a stock count, a courier note, a returns slip, a reply to a customer’s question. When we talk about data, we simply mean records like these — the ones a business keeps while doing its work.

Read together, those traces show how a real shop thinks: why you reordered early, why you marked something down, how you steered a customer to the right size, and what you did when a parcel went missing.

AI companies want to teach shopping assistants and customer help tools to make those everyday judgements well. Product catalogues and public reviews do not show how a decision was made or how it turned out. Your records can.

RECORDS YOU WILL RECOGNISE

What in your shop’s records could be worth money

Stock decisions, with the reason

A report saying an item sold out is common. One that says why you reordered, how much, what you based it on and whether it sold shows real planning.

Customer questions and the answers that worked

Questions about fit, size or delivery, with the reply your team gave and whether it led to a sale or prevented a return, are some of the most useful records a shop has. They show how good staff guide people to the right product.

Returns with a reason and an outcome

A return on its own says little. A return with the reason given, what your team checked and what the customer got in the end — a refund, a swap or a repair — shows how complaints are judged fairly.

Delivery problems and how they were solved

Late, lost or damaged parcels, what the courier said and what you did about it show the practical side of keeping customers happy.

Records that are usually less useful

Daily sales totals, bare price lists, product descriptions copied from a supplier and marketing emails rarely show a decision or an outcome. Records that came from a marketplace may not be yours to share at all. Not every record can be sold.

WORKED EXAMPLES

Three examples from businesses like yours

Here are three illustrative examples of the kind of shop record that tends to be useful: a real situation, what your team did and how it ended.

Example: a best-seller sold out before a holiday

A best-seller sold out before a holiday

The problem

A popular gift item sold out two weeks before a holiday.

What the team did

Your team checked last year’s sales and ordered double the usual amount. The product page showed the new delivery date while customers waited.

The result

The new stock arrived in time and sold out again by the holiday.

Why it’s useful

A record of those steps can help AI learn how real shops plan stock and handle busy periods.

We check what you own and are allowed to share. Private details and restricted information stay out.

Example: a customer question

Will it fit? A sale made.

The problem

A customer asked whether a cover fits their sofa.

The decision

Staff checked the size chart and asked for measurements.

The result

Customer bought the right size. No return.

Why it’s useful

This shows how a good answer prevents a return. It can help AI learn to ask the right questions before recommending a product.

We check what you own and are allowed to share. Private details and restricted information stay out.

Example: a delivery problem

A lost parcel. A happy customer.

The problem

A parcel showed delivered but never arrived.

The decision

Team checked with the courier and sent a replacement.

The result

Customer left a positive review.

Why it’s useful

This records how a delivery problem was investigated and put right. It can help AI learn to handle common complaints fairly and quickly.

We check what you own and are allowed to share. Private details and restricted information stay out.

WHAT STAYS PRIVATE

What stays private when you sell to the public

Shoppers’ names, home and email addresses, phone numbers and payment details are never included. They belong to your customers, not to the shop.

Taking names out is not the end of it. An order history can still point to a person: a rare item sent to a small village, or a message that mentions a birthday or a health condition. Some records are left out entirely for that reason, and reviews and messages are checked so no one can be recognised.

Some of what sits in your systems belongs to someone else. Marketplaces often limit what sellers may do with order records. Some brands ask you to keep their trade prices or launch plans secret, sometimes in a confidentiality agreement — a written promise to keep their information secret. Records like these stay out unless the other side agrees.

Our AI-assisted check flags possible restrictions, including in marketplace terms. Appropriate people review rights and privacy. It is not an automated legal approval.

Your records. Your choice. You approve the package before it is shared.

How we protect your information
TWO WAYS TO EARN

Sell once, or earn every year

Two separate offers. You can choose one, both or neither.

SELL EXISTING RECORDS

Selling your shop’s existing records, step by step

Where we would start

We would ask which systems you use: your online store, till and stock software, spreadsheets, courier accounts and customer email. We would ask how many seasons of orders and returns you have, whether return reasons were recorded, and which sales came through marketplaces. A shop that has closed or is closing can still sell its existing records, as long as the rights are clear.

Your part

Usually the person who runs orders day to day answers our questions, a few hours here and there. They explain how your return codes work or where notes on sold-out items live.

Our part

We list where your records are kept and check what you are allowed to share. Then we tell you honestly what could be worth money. You agree exactly what is included — for example returns and customer questions, but no order history. We prepare and check the records, and you approve the result.

The offer

You receive a written offer, clearly labelled as either a fixed price or a price that depends on a later sale. An early estimate is not an offer. Your contract is with NextLevel Data Broker, and you never deal with buyers yourself.

Before you agree, we explain who will receive the records and what they may use them for. Usually you give permission to use the agreed records in agreed ways, and you keep your records. You sign, we deliver, and you are paid under the contract terms.

How selling existing records works
EARN FROM NEW RECORDS EACH YEAR

Earning from new records each year as a shop

Data Farming simply means keeping better records of the work you already do, so there is more useful information to sell each year. On our site it is called “Earn from new records each year”, and it is only open to shops that are still trading.

Small changes to the daily routine

We look at how you keep records today and suggest a simple plan, agreed with you first. That might mean picking a reason whenever stock is reordered or marked down, a note on what happened after an item ran out, or a box on the returns form for what the customer got in the end.

If extra software would help, it is provided at no charge, but only where it is part of the agreed plan. Recording calls, screens or video is optional and needs separate approval. Staff are told, and personal apps, passwords and private activity are always left out.

What stays the same

You choose your stock, set your prices and serve customers as before. We review what has been kept, you approve what is shared, we sell it on and you are paid under your agreement. After each year we adjust the plan.

Yearly income is only for shops still trading, and only if your contract says so. The contract sets clear terms for ending. Selling existing records does not sign you up for Data Farming.

How Data Farming works
AN HONEST CHECK

Is this right for your business?

A good fit

Shops with several seasons of orders, returns and customer messages, where reasons were written down at least some of the time. Independent online stores that run their own website often fit well, because the records are clearly theirs.

Probably not a fit (yet)

If nearly all your sales go through a marketplace that forbids sharing, there may be little left to offer. A shop with only bare sales totals, and no notes on returns or stock decisions, may not be worth preparing yet. We will say so honestly.

What to have ready

Make a short list of your shop platform, till system, courier accounts and spreadsheets. Check what your marketplace and brand agreements say about sharing, and confirm that customer names, addresses and payments will stay out. Then choose the person who runs orders day to day as our contact.

BEFORE YOU DECIDE

Shops & Online Stores:
common questions.

No technical background needed.

Can you use our customers’ order history?

Only parts that cannot identify a person, and only if you are allowed to share them. Names, addresses and payment details always stay out.

We sell on a marketplace. Do we own those records?

Not always. Some marketplaces limit how you can use their records. We help you check what you are allowed to share.

We are a small shop. Is it worth it?

There is no fixed size. Years of complete records can matter more than size. We will tell you honestly if it is not worth preparing.

Do you need our product photos and descriptions?

Usually not. Standard descriptions and supplier photos add little, and some belong to the brand. The useful part is how your team made decisions and solved problems.

LET’S FIND OUT WHAT YOU HAVE

Find out what your records could be worth.

Start with a short company assessment.

No files to upload. No commitment to sell.
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