Find businesses with borrowing history
Companies with existing filings have shown they finance. Search by filing recency, collateral, and lender to find them.
Find companies with active financing relationships, see the liens already against them, and understand the operating business behind the application — then reach the owner directly.

Lenders need to know three things quickly: is this business real and operating, who already has a claim on its assets, and how do I reach the person who signs. LeadX resolves public filings, company records, review and BBB signals, and contact data into one profile so origination and credit work from the same record.
Companies with existing filings have shown they finance. Search by filing recency, collateral, and lender to find them.
Review filing status, collateral scope, and secured parties to understand where a new facility would sit.
Firmographics, web presence, Google reviews, and BBB signals corroborate that a borrower is real and active.
Owner, CFO, and controller records with verified email and mobile arrive with the company.
Build lists of businesses with demonstrated financing behavior in your target markets.
Pull filings, collateral, reputation, and firmographics before an application is worked.
Track new filings against existing borrowers as an early signal of additional leverage.
Identify active lenders and intermediaries by their filing activity.
Typically four layers: firmographics to confirm the business is real and sized correctly, public filings to see existing secured debt, reputation signals such as Google reviews and BBB records to sanity-check operations, and contact data to reach the signer. LeadX provides all four against the same resolved company record.
Search UCC filings by date, collateral, and geography. A business with recent filings has demonstrated it finances assets and works with lenders, which is a stronger signal than firmographics alone.
Yes. A debtor search returns the filings against a business, with secured party, collateral description, filing dates, amendment history, and current status — so you can see whether a lien is active, lapsed, or terminated before extending credit.
Yes. Filing activity against a company you have already lent to can indicate additional leverage or a competing lender. Filings can be tracked in the platform or pulled through the API into your own monitoring workflow.
No, and it is not meant to be. Filing data establishes who holds security interests and when they were perfected. It is a research and prioritization input that sits alongside financials, bank data, and your own credit policy — not a substitute for them.
Yes. Filings can be filtered by collateral description and by structured asset classification, so you can restrict a search to the asset classes you actually lend against and exclude the ones you do not.