A clean spreadsheet of 12,400+ businesses just registered with the Ohio Secretary of State — name, filing date, entity type, registered agent, and address.
| Business | Filed | City |
|---|---|---|
| KACHI COFFEE LLC | 2026-08-01 | Columbus, OH |
| TRI-COUNTY PLUMBING AND HEATING, LLC | 2026-08-01 | Delphos, OH |
| AMW CLINICAL SERVICES, LLC | 2026-08-01 | Poland, OH |
| SERENITY COMPLIANCE SOLUTIONS LLC | 2026-08-02 | Delaware, OH |
What you get
No half-empty spreadsheets. Every record comes straight from official Secretary of State filings, typed to a strict schema — when a value is missing, it says exactly why instead of leaving a silent blank.
Who this is for
A company that registered last month needs a bank account, insurance, a bookkeeper, a website, and software — usually within its first 90 days. This list puts you in front of them first, from Columbus and Cleveland to Cincinnati, Dayton, and Akron.
Business checking, merchant services, and early credit relationships — before a competitor gets the account.
General liability, workers' comp, and BOP policies every new entity is about to shop for.
New LLCs need a tax setup and books from day one. Reach them before their first filing deadline.
Every new business needs a name, a logo, a site, and customers. You're the first call.
Payroll, POS, CRM, scheduling — land them before they standardize on someone else.
Commercial real estate, IT, signage, cleaning, legal. Territory-filter by city or ZIP.
Why not the big list brokers?
The large data brokers sell new-business lists starting around $200 per thousand records, and usually behind a sales call before you ever see a row.
| This list | Typical list broker | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $19 flat | ~$200 per 1,000 records |
| How fast you get it | Instant download | Sales call, then delivery |
| Refresh | Monthly, on Ohio's own publishing schedule | Whenever their vendor gets around to it |
| Registered agent included | Yes | Usually an upsell |
| Verify any record yourself | Yes — official document number on every row | Rarely |
Download it, open it, work the list. If the data isn't useful for your business, email me within 30 days and I'll refund you in full — no questions asked, no forms to fill out.
Questions
Official Ohio Secretary of State business-filing records, published as public data by the state. Nothing is scraped from private sources, and no personal contact data is appended — it's the public filing record, cleaned and structured.
The Ohio Secretary of State publishes its new-filing report on the second Saturday of each month, and this file is refreshed monthly to match. You're always working from the most recent report the state has released — not a list that's been resold for years.
Because they are, and that's correct. Ohio lets a business choose a delayed effective date when it registers, so the filing lands in the public record weeks or even months before the company formally starts. A small share of rows carry a date ahead of today — those are real registrations, not errors. Sort by date and they sit right at the top. Plenty of buyers treat them as the strongest leads in the file: you know the business is coming before it opens its doors.
A single CSV. It opens directly in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers, or imports into any CRM or mail-merge tool. No special software needed.
No. Ohio's public filing record includes names and addresses — not phone or email. That's why this is priced at $19 instead of $200. Most buyers use it for direct mail, territory research, or as the input to their own enrichment or outreach process.
Yes — every row has the business city, state, and ZIP, so you can sort or filter to Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, Akron, or your own service area in seconds.
That exists too — the same data is available as a live per-record feed for software and AI agents. Buy this list first, then reply to your receipt and I'll send you the API details.
Instant CSV · refreshed monthly · 30-day money-back guarantee