Discover

Every UK business, filtered to your perfect customer.

Pucky starts from the official Companies House register and narrows millions of UK companies down to the ones you actually want to sell to. A ready-made list in minutes, not weeks.

Start from the official register, not a bought list

Every limited company in the UK is on a public register, so your future customers are already listed. The hard part is narrowing them down and reaching the right person. Pucky does both.

Instead of buying a list of unknown age and origin, Pucky searches Companies House, the UK's official public register of companies. You get real, registered businesses, and you choose exactly which ones make the cut. Find out more about using Companies House data for prospecting.

Filter to the businesses you can actually serve

A good prospect list is defined as much by who it leaves out as who it includes. Pucky lets you narrow the register in the ways that matter to a B2B seller:

  • Industry and trade. Target plumbing and heating firms, architects, electrical contractors, joiners or whichever trades you sell to.
  • Size. Filter by company size from filed accounts, such as micro, small or medium, so you reach businesses that fit your offer and your price.
  • Location. Search within a set number of miles of you, or of any town, so you only see businesses you can realistically serve.
  • Trading age. Choose how long a company has been trading, such as one year or more, or five years or more.

Skip businesses too new to buy

Brand-new companies rarely have the budget or the settled needs to buy from you. By default, Pucky skips businesses less than 12 months old, so your time goes on established firms with budgets. You can change the setting when your offer suits younger companies.

Default setting

Pucky skips businesses less than 12 months old, so you focus on established firms with budgets.

Describe your ideal customer in plain English

You don't need to learn a search tool. Say who you sell to the way you'd explain it to a colleague, for example "plumbing and heating firms within 25 miles of Canterbury" or "established construction companies in Kent, 5+ years trading". Pucky turns it into a search across every company on the UK register and shows you what it understood: the industry, the area and the company age.

Adjust any part of it and the list updates. When it looks right, you have your target market.

Company search suits any business whose customers are other UK companies. A trades supplier can list every heating firm within reach of its depot. A software company can find established firms in the sectors its product serves. A recruiter can find local employers that have been trading long enough to hire. See how it works for trades suppliers and B2B services and recruiters.

From a list to a conversation

A list of companies is only the first step. Once you have it, Pucky finds the real decision-makers at each business, verifies their email addresses and can write to them personally, a few at a time, every working day. See the full journey on how it works.

Where does the company data come from?

From Companies House, the UK's official public register of companies. Pucky then finds each business's website, collects the contact details published there and matches them to the company's directors.

Can I search for businesses near me?

Yes. You can search within a set number of miles of your location or of any town, so your list only includes businesses you can realistically serve.

Why does Pucky skip new companies?

Businesses less than 12 months old rarely have the budget or settled needs to buy, so by default Pucky skips them and focuses you on established firms. You can change this setting.

Do I need to know SIC codes or how to use a database?

No. Describe your ideal customer in plain English and Pucky turns it into a search across the UK register for you.

Fill your pipeline while you get on with your day.

Sign up and Pucky sets everything up for you, or book a demo and we'll show you businesses near you that fit, and the decision-makers behind them.