DataBP: Market-Data Licensing, Billing and Commercial Administration

DataBP’s product structure follows a data relationship from enquiry and agreement through access, invoicing, reporting and compliance review. The software can be introduced for a specific administrative function or used as a wider platform. This is particularly relevant where a supplier has several datasets, licensing rules, distribution channels and reporting obligations attached to the same customer.[2]

Entitlement automation links the commercial record with the systems that provide access. DataBP describes immediate access instructions based on a customer’s licence, together with billing synchronisation, product-catalogue imports and controls for trials or one-off access. The practical boundary is the connected delivery endpoint: licence administration must be mapped to the access-control system used by each distribution service.[7]

A numerical tariff for purchasing DataBP software was not found in the reviewed public material. Sales offers a discussion of the required data-commercialisation workflow. The product named Pricing and Billing is the engine a data provider uses to calculate its customers’ charges; its list of billing methods is not a price list for the DataBP subscription.[14][6]

The platform is configured around the organisation’s products, customers, commercial terms and contractual framework. DataBP describes a low-code workflow approach and Customer Success assistance during onboarding. Its API-first design supports integration with enterprise applications as well as standalone adoption of modules, so implementation includes defining which system owns each commercial record and where updates are sent.[3]

DataBP offers operational capacity alongside software. Its managed-service team can process vendor approvals, declarations and usage reports, administer entitlements and run billing operations. The published service also includes a help desk and white-labelled support for a data provider’s own customers, which is a different role from simply supporting the DataBP application.[11]

The platform administers the rights granted by the relevant data provider and carries those rights into commercial and access workflows. Its compliance functions concern market-data licensing, usage declarations and audit processes. Software provision does not itself grant a customer permission to redistribute a dataset or use it outside the governing licence.[10][9]

DataBP states that it has achieved ISO 27001 accreditation and links a security-assurance dashboard from its platform page. That is a published company assurance claim; the underlying certificate and an enterprise data-processing agreement were not inspected. The public privacy notice provides a route for personal-data questions, while implementation-specific retention, hosting and access terms remain part of the customer arrangement.[3][15]

Operator

DataBP, LLC

Service scope

Commercial administration of market-data and index relationships: licensing, contracts, customer self-service, fee calculation, billing, access entitlements, usage declarations and compliance workflows.

Customer types

Exchanges; Trading platforms; Index and benchmark providers; Market-data vendors; Fintech data businesses

Delivery

SaaS; API; Managed service

Pricing publication

Not disclosed

Headquarters

New York, United States (published contact location)

Platforms

DataBP platform; Licensing Ledger; Customer Portal

Integrations

Salesforce; Oracle; SAP; Workday; Okta; Auth0; DocuSign; Stripe; Moneris; ODRL; REST API; MCP for the announced LSE licensing initiative

Pricing scope

No numerical DataBP software tariff identified. Its Pricing and Billing module calculates the data provider’s customer fees.

Implementation

Configurable modules integrate with enterprise systems; Customer Success assists onboarding and optional operational services support ongoing processes.

Support

Sales contact and optional managed help-desk, reporting, billing and entitlement operations; public contractual support hours were not established.

Permissions and regulatory scope

Software and operational services for commercial data administration. Market-data usage rights remain defined by the relevant provider’s licences and entitlements.

Provider metadata checked 21 Oct 2026Source 1Source 2Source 3Source 10Source 14Source 11Source 13Source 6Source 16

On 8 October 2026, LSEG announced a London Stock Exchange partnership with DataBP to make authoritative licensing and invoicing information accessible through a REST API and a Model Context Protocol server. The Licensing Ledger contains inventory, invoices and billing history; customers and their systems can query entitlements, usage terms and invoice lines. Access is authenticated and scoped through the Customer Portal to the information the individual customer is entitled to see. The announced starting use case is reconciliation and licensing questions, including AI-assisted workflows. This is access to commercial administration records, rather than a new permission to consume or redistribute the underlying market data.[16]