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Questions about one side of the marketplace live with that side: the Selling FAQ and the Buying FAQ. Exact fees and limits are on Fees and limits for vendors and Fees and payment for buyers.

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About DataVendor

A marketplace where teams license private data, code, and task data to AI companies that need training and evaluation supply. Vendors list what they hold; buyers buy it or request what is missing. See How DataVendor works.
Teams that hold private codebases, tasksets, evals, or RL environments, or raw material such as enterprise documents and records. Domain expertise counts once it is captured as tasks or data you can list. See What you can sell.
Sign up at datavendor.ai and choose a side in organization setup. Vendor setup is self-serve: see Become a vendor. Buyer access is invite-only through a waitlist: see Become a buyer.

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Money and trust

DataVendor keeps 20% of vendor earnings, assessed only when earnings are withdrawn; converting earnings to credits is fee-free. Buyers pay a separate transaction fee at checkout, shown before payment.
Buyers see the vendor organization on every listing. Vendors never see the buyer: bids, sale records, and notifications carry no buyer identity, and delivery copies tasksets and environments into the buyer’s team rather than sharing them from the vendor’s. This applies to purchases, bids, and samples alike. Opportunities are different; see How DataVendor works.
Yes, by default. A sale licenses your assets for a commercial use rather than transferring them; the exact rights depend on the agreement behind the listing. When you submit a listing, you confirm that you own the supply and have the right to license it, so only list what is yours to license.
Both sides may share sensitive information: your data or code, buyer requirements, and commercial terms. The Mutual NDA protects that information and clarifies what can and cannot be shared.
Yes. While the marketplace is in beta, purchases, invoicing, and payouts sit behind operational switches that DataVendor can pause temporarily, for example during an incident or a payments review. Anything already paid stays paid, entitlements remain, and approved withdrawals resume when the switch re-enables.
All sales are final; there is no refund flow on either side. If a buyer’s bank reverses a charge anyway, the buyer’s access is removed and the sale amount is clawed back from the vendor’s wallet; a lost dispute additionally passes through a $15 dispute fee to the vendor.

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Still have questions?

Book a call with the DataVendor team to talk through your supply, buyer needs, or marketplace fit. Signed-in teams can also send feedback from the app sidebar.