New US Business Registrations Scraper

Find businesses in the first weeks of their life. This actor pulls newly registered LLCs, corporations and partnerships straight from official US state business registries — with mailing addresses, registered agents, and (in Connecticut) contact emails.

A brand-new company is the strongest buying signal in B2B: it needs a bank account, insurance, bookkeeping, a website, a logo, payroll and software — and it has not chosen a vendor yet.

What you get

Every record is one registered business:

• Identity — legal business name, state-issued entity ID, entity type (LLC, corporation, nonprofit, partnership), and current status
• Registration date — the date the business was actually filed with the state
• Address — street, city, state, ZIP, and county where the registry publishes it
• Registered agent — agent name and address, which is often the founder or their attorney
• Email — business email address, published for every new Connecticut registration
• Industry — NAICS code where the registry collects one
• Diversity flags — woman-, veteran- and minority-owned indicators (Connecticut)

Coverage

State	Source	Date field means	Extras
Colorado	Secretary of State	Entity formation date	Registered agent name + address
New York	Department of State daily filings	Formation document filing date	Filer address, county, agent for process
Connecticut	Secretary of the State	Business registration date	Email address, NAICS code, diversity flags
Oregon	Secretary of State	Registry date	Registered agent, link to the state record
Texas	Comptroller	Franchise tax responsibility begin date	Address, county code

Together these registries publish roughly 140,000 new business registrations a month, and most are updated within two days.

Every record carries a dateFieldMeaning field spelling out exactly what its registration date represents in that state, so you never have to guess when comparing across states.

Use cases

• B2B lead generation — reach founders before they have picked a bank, insurer, accountant or payroll provider
• Agency and freelancer prospecting — new companies need a website, branding and marketing from someone
• Financial services outreach — business banking, lending, and insurance targeting at the moment of formation
• Market and territory research — track business formation rates by city, industry or entity type over time
• CRM enrichment — verify a company is really registered, and pull its official legal name and registered address

How to use

1. Select one or more States
2. Set Registered after (defaults to 30 days ago) and optionally Registered before
3. Narrow with City, Business name contains, or Entity type contains (e.g. LLC)
4. Leave Active businesses only on to skip companies already dissolved or revoked
5. Set Max businesses (default 500; set 0 for unlimited)
6. Run the actor — results appear in the Dataset tab

Running it daily

Set Registered after to yesterday's date and schedule the actor daily to get a continuous feed of brand-new companies.

Fetching more than one run's worth

The actor paginates automatically. To continue past Max businesses, open the Key-value store tab → copy NEXT_PAGE_ID → paste it into Page ID on the next run. If NEXT_PAGE_ID is null, every selected state has been fully fetched.

Output format

Each dataset record:

{
  "state": "CT",
  "businessName": "LUXURY HABITUAL CO.",
  "entityId": "2857197",
  "entityType": "Stock",
  "status": "Active",
  "registrationDate": "2026-08-01",
  "streetAddress": "132 Main Street",
  "city": "Hartford",
  "addressState": "CT",
  "zipCode": "06103",
  "registeredAgentName": null,
  "email": "vic_6343@yahoo.com",
  "naicsCode": "Clothing and Clothing Accessories Retailers (458110)",
  "jurisdiction": "Connecticut",
  "womanOwned": false,
  "veteranOwned": false,
  "minorityOwned": false,
  "dateFieldMeaning": "Business registration date with the Connecticut Secretary of the State"
}

Export to JSON, CSV, Excel or Google Sheets directly from the Apify console.

Notes

• Field coverage differs by state because each registry publishes a different set of columns. Fields a state does not publish come back as null rather than being omitted, so exports stay column-consistent.
• New York's feed contains every filing type, mostly routine biennial statements from long-established companies. By default only first-time registration filings are returned — turn on Include all New York filing types if you want the rest.
• Texas publishes a franchise tax responsibility begin date rather than a formation date, so a small number of Texas records carry a date slightly ahead of or behind the actual formation.