ICIJ Offshore Leaks Entity & Officer Network Scraper
Pricing
from $1.60 / 1,000 record scrapeds
ICIJ Offshore Leaks Entity & Officer Network Scraper
Pulls entity, officer, intermediary and address records, plus the connections between them, from the ICIJ Offshore Leaks Database: Panama Papers, Paradise Papers, Pandora Papers, Bahamas Leaks and Offshore Leaks. Look up specific node ids, or enumerate the corpus with filters.
Pricing
from $1.60 / 1,000 record scrapeds
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BowTiedRaccoon
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4 days ago
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Pulls entity, officer, intermediary and address records from the ICIJ Offshore Leaks Database — the Panama Papers, Paradise Papers, Pandora Papers, Bahamas Leaks and original Offshore Leaks data sets, combined. Every record comes back with its first-degree connections already attached — officer-of, intermediary-of, registered-address and similar relationships, each with a type, dates where known, and which leak set it was published in — so one call returns the ownership picture around a name, not just a name.
ICIJ Offshore Leaks Entity & Officer Network Scraper Features
- Returns the full node record — name, jurisdiction, status, formation agent, incorporation/struck-off dates where available — plus every first-degree connection in the same call
- Look up specific ICIJ node ids directly, or enumerate using ICIJ's own published node index, so coverage reflects the actual corpus rather than only what a keyword search happens to surface
- Filter enumeration by node type (Entity, Officer, Intermediary, Address, Other) or by leak set (Panama Papers, Paradise Papers, Pandora Papers, Bahamas Leaks, Offshore Leaks), independently or together
- Every record carries the ODbL attribution ICIJ requires for redistribution, so the data is clean to resell or incorporate downstream
- Disambiguates node types automatically — an id can resolve to a company, a person, a registered agent, or an address, and the record tells you which
Who Uses ICIJ Offshore Leaks Data?
- KYC and enhanced due-diligence teams — check whether a name or company surfaces in leaked offshore filings before onboarding
- Investigative journalists and researchers — trace which entities share a formation agent, a registered address, or an officer across five separate leaks
- Sanctions and compliance screening teams — supplement statutory beneficial-ownership registers with leak-derived ownership data where the official registers are closed or sealed
- Corporate development and M&A diligence analysts — surface offshore vehicles connected to a counterparty before signing
- Academic and policy researchers — work with attributable, structured records rather than a page read by hand
How ICIJ Offshore Leaks Entity & Officer Network Scraper Works
- Give it specific ICIJ node ids (
startNodeIds) to look up directly, or leave that empty to enumerate instead. - In enumeration mode, it works through ICIJ's published node index, optionally narrowed by
nodeTypesandsourceIds, so you can pull just the officers from the Panama Papers, just the entities from Paradise Papers, or everything at once. - Each node's own page is read for its full record plus its first-degree connections, which come back in the
connectionsfield as formatted strings naming the connected node, its type, the relationship, and the dates. - A run covers roughly 50,000 records in a single session; the run stops at your
maxItemscap (or that ceiling) and hands back aresumeCursorso a bigger pull continues across runs without re-paying for records you already have.
Input
{"maxItems": 15,"startNodeIds": [],"nodeTypes": ["Entity", "Officer", "Intermediary", "Address", "Other"],"sourceIds": ["Panama Papers", "Paradise Papers", "Pandora Papers", "Bahamas Leaks", "Offshore Leaks"]}
| Field | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
maxItems | Integer | 15 | Maximum number of records to save in this run. See Resuming a large crawl for pulls bigger than one run. |
startNodeIds | Array of strings | [] | Specific ICIJ node ids to fetch directly (e.g. 10000001). Leave empty to enumerate instead. |
nodeTypes | Array of strings | all five | Restrict enumeration to these node categories. Ignored when startNodeIds is set. |
sourceIds | Array of strings | all five | Restrict enumeration to these leak sets. Ignored when startNodeIds is set. |
resumeCursor | String | — | Cursor from a previous run's Output. See Resuming a large crawl. |
Looking up two known node ids directly:
{"maxItems": 10,"startNodeIds": ["10000001", "12203574"]}
Pulling Officer records from the Panama Papers only:
{"maxItems": 5000,"nodeTypes": ["Officer"],"sourceIds": ["Panama Papers"]}
ICIJ Offshore Leaks Entity & Officer Network Scraper Output Fields
{"node_id": 10000001,"node_type": "Entity","name": "TIANSHENG INDUSTRY AND TRADING CO., LTD.","original_name": "TIANSHENG INDUSTRY AND TRADING CO., LTD.","source_id": "Panama Papers","jurisdiction": "SAM","jurisdiction_description": "Samoa","linked_countries": ["Hong Kong"],"country_codes": ["HKG"],"agent_name": "Mossack Fonseca","incorporation_date": "2006-03-23","inactivation_date": "2013-02-18","struck_off_date": "2013-02-15","status": "Defaulted","address": "ORION HOUSE SERVICES (HK) LIMITED ROOM 1401; 14/F.; WORLD COMMERCE CENTRE; HARBOUR CITY; 7-11 CANTON ROAD; TSIM SHA TSUI; KOWLOON; HONG KONG","icij_id": null,"valid_until": "The Panama Papers data is current through 2015","last_edit_timestamp": "2021-11-30T22:23:40.926Z","connections": ["Officer #12203574 \"LV PIN PIN\" — shareholder of (2006-03-23) [Panama Papers]","Intermediary #11001746 \"ORION HOUSE SERVICES (HK) LIMITED\" — intermediary of [Panama Papers]"],"connection_count": 3,"node_url": "https://offshoreleaks.icij.org/nodes/10000001","attribution": "Data from the ICIJ Offshore Leaks Database (offshoreleaks.icij.org), licensed under the Open Database License (ODbL) 1.0. © International Consortium of Investigative Journalists."}
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
node_id | ICIJ node id — stable primary key |
node_type | Entity, Officer, Intermediary, Address, or Other |
name / original_name | Record name, and its non-latin original where ICIJ publishes one |
source_id | Which leak set this record was published in |
jurisdiction / jurisdiction_description | Registration jurisdiction, where applicable |
linked_countries / country_codes | Countries this record is linked to |
agent_name | Registered/formation agent, where applicable |
incorporation_date / inactivation_date / struck_off_date | Lifecycle dates, where ICIJ has them |
status | Current status, where available |
address | Registered address, where available |
icij_id | ICIJ's own cross-leak dedupe hash — populated for Officer/Address/Intermediary records, not Entity |
valid_until | The data-currency caveat ICIJ publishes per leak set |
last_edit_timestamp | When this record was last edited in ICIJ's database |
connections | First-degree connections, formatted as <type> #<node_id> "<name>" — <relationship> (<dates>) [<leak set>] |
connection_count | Total known first-degree connections (may exceed the length of connections for very high-degree nodes) |
node_url | Canonical ICIJ page for this node |
attribution | Required ODbL attribution string — carry this with any redistribution of the data |
Resuming a large crawl
Every run emits a resumeCursor in its Output. If a large crawl stops before it finishes — because it hit maxItems, your spend cap (maxTotalChargeUsd), or was aborted — start a new run with the same input plus that resumeCursor to continue from where it left off. The crawl resumes from the queued work the previous run didn't reach.
A single run covers roughly 50,000 records. Pulling the full ~810,000-node corpus is on the order of 15-20 chained runs with resumeCursor — set a maxItems that fits one session and let the cursor carry you to the next.
- You are not re-charged for records the earlier run already delivered.
- Resume within your account's run-retention window — on the free tier, roughly your 10 most recent runs. Once the source run is pruned, its
resumeCursoris no longer valid. resumeCursoris opaque — supply it unmodified.
FAQ
How do I scrape the ICIJ Offshore Leaks Database?
Give it a list of specific node ids, or leave startNodeIds empty and let it enumerate the corpus — narrowed by node type and leak set if you want a subset. No account or login required.
What data can I get?
Entity, officer, intermediary and address records across all five ICIJ leak sets, plus the first-degree ownership connections between them — officer-of, intermediary-of, registered-address and similar relationships, each with its own dates and source leak.
Can I pull a large batch, or the whole database?
Yes. A single run covers roughly 50,000 records; the full ~810,000-node corpus is around 15-20 chained runs with resumeCursor (see Resuming a large crawl).
How much does this actor cost to run?
Standard per-record PPE pricing — see the Pricing tab. There's no extra charge for using the type or leak-set filters.
Can I redistribute this data?
Yes, under the terms of ICIJ's Open Database License (ODbL) 1.0, provided you carry the attribution field (or equivalent credit) with it. See ICIJ's database page for the full license text.
Need More Features?
Need a different output shape, additional ICIJ fields, or help integrating this into an existing KYC/compliance pipeline? Contact us through the Apify platform and we'll take a look.
Why Use ICIJ Offshore Leaks Entity & Officer Network Scraper?
The statutory beneficial-ownership registers keep closing to the public — the CJEU's C-37/20 ruling shut seven EU member states' UBO registers, and the US Corporate Transparency Act keeps FinCEN's registry law-enforcement-only. ICIJ's Offshore Leaks Database is the largest openly-licensed alternative: five leak sets, roughly 810,000 nodes, and a license that explicitly permits redistribution with attribution. This actor turns that into structured, connection-aware records instead of a page you have to read by hand.