B2B contact database for prospecting in Belgium

The export of a whole industry costs €239 to €469 excluding VAT, depending on the industry, as a one-off price without a subscription. Selections by province, municipality or additional filters are quoted individually. The price list shows the industry prices.

On 5 November 2026 it held 779,149 records, 742,372 of them not marked as permanently closed and 696,077 with phone, email or website. Figures by province are on the database status page. The quote confirms the actual size of your selection.

Choose an industry or name the province, municipality and required fields in the request form. Before you order, we confirm scope, data status, price and delivery date in writing. A request is not yet an order.

Only within narrow limits. Article XII.13 of the Code of Economic Law requires prior consent; the Royal Decree of 4 April 2003 allows an exception for impersonal addresses of legal entities, such as info@ or sales@, and only for products intended for legal entities. Named addresses and sole traders need consent, and every message needs an unsubscribe option. The export therefore marks each address as general, personal or freemail. Details: B2B email and the Royal Decree of 2003.

Calls by a person are allowed without consent, unless the business has objected, but the caller must first screen the numbers against the Do Not Call Me list (Bel-Me-Niet-Meer / Ne m’appelez plus); according to the list operator this also applies to calls to businesses. Automated calls, fax and text messages require consent. The licence for the list is taken out by you as the caller. Details: telemarketing and the Do Not Call Me list.

Yes. The export and sample file page offers a CSV with 30 entirely fictitious Belgian businesses. It is suitable for checking delimiters, accents and field mapping. It says nothing about the size or contact quality of a real delivery.

In future, the enterprise number (ten digits; the VAT number is BE plus the same number). Numbers found on websites are not yet linked; the column is empty for now. Until then, the website domain is the most reliable key; establishment unit numbers identify a site, not the business.

Yes. The standard is a UTF-8 CSV file with semicolons as delimiters that opens in Excel; on request we deliver XLSX or JSON. The export and sample file page shows the columns.

All records in the Belgian company database come from Overture Maps (open map data with name, address, phone and website of places), supplemented with the contact details that businesses publish on their own websites. We do not use the Crossroads Bank for Enterprises (KBO/BCE): its open data require registration. Details for each source: sources and methodology.

Data about legal entities are not personal data under the GDPR. Data about sole traders, self-employed professionals and named contact persons, by contrast, are personal data. We process them on the basis of legitimate interests (Art. 6(1)(f) GDPR); the information under Art. 14 GDPR is on the data subject rights page, and you can object at any time via the objection page.