How Much a Full Company Solvency Report on a Supplier Costs

In short: a full company solvency report on a supplier, with beneficial owner, rating, adverse records and recommended exposure limit, costs from €19 on Veryfy: a public price, not a quote on request. The cost rises to €49 or €99 only if a greater level of depth is needed (registered properties, corporate relationships, reclassified financial statements, or the application of risk algorithms developed by expert risk managers), not to access the basic data.

What the base tier includes (Verification, €19)

• Complete screening of the company
• Beneficial owner
• Shareholders and directors
• Rating and estimated operating credit line
• Adverse records (protests and insolvency proceedings)
• Sector quintiles

For most checks on a supplier — before paying a deposit, qualifying it, or depending on it for a recurring supply — this tier already covers the data that matter most.

When it makes sense to move up a tier

The Decision tier (€49) adds registered properties, corporate relationships and reclassified financial statements: useful when the decision at stake involves a larger amount, or when a more in-depth reading of the supplier's asset structure is needed. The Investigation tier (€99) adds the application of risk algorithms developed by expert risk managers: designed for decisions where the stakes justify a second level of checks.

Why the price is public and fixed, not a quote

A fixed, public price lets you decide whether to proceed before starting any commercial conversation — consistent with the idea that a check before a commercial transaction should not itself require a negotiation. The price does not change based on the company you are checking, the sector or the volume: it is the same for everyone, for each tier.

What is not included in any tier

No tier includes legal or commercial advice on the decision to be taken. Veryfy is neither a law firm nor a consultancy: our know-how is risk management — algorithms that cross-check several official databases to show facts with source and date, and compare the declared exposure with the estimated credit line — but the decision on how to proceed remains with the reader, possibly with the support of a lawyer or chartered accountant for the most significant transactions.