Data licensing for data and insight companies

License the register behind Hazardous Area Sites for your own research, products and models: refineries, offshore platforms, terminals, chemical and pharma plants, one record per site, with a source behind every figure.

Who this is for

• Industrial intelligence and project-tracking firms that want a clean site universe to join their own data to.
• Energy research and market data companies that size markets, model capacity or follow operators.
• Insurance and risk data teams that need hazardous-area exposure by site.
• Strategy and research teams that build their own indices or datasets.

What you get

• Site-level records with a stable site ID. Name, type, location and country for each site, so you can join the data to your own.
• The enriched layer. Researched operator and parent company, hazardous-area classification, field workforce, operating status, capacity where published, and the source behind each figure.
• Derived counts on request. Totals by region, site type or zone, built from the same records.
• No personal data. Named people and contact details are not part of any data licence.

Every field, its layer, its source type and how often it is refreshed is in the data dictionary. How complete each field is, and where the data is still weak, is on the data quality page.

How the licence works

The data comes in two parts, each with its own licence. The licensing page has the full terms.

Open map layer

Names, types, locations and operator tags from OpenStreetMap stay under the Open Database Licence (ODbL). Credit it as © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.

Enriched layer and derived insights

Our own research is a separate dataset, linked to the map layer only by the site ID. A data licence sets out where you may use it: inside your company, in reports you publish, or built into a product or service you sell. Credit it as Source: Hazardous Area Sites.

How it starts

1. Request a sample. Tell us the regions, site types and fields you care about.
2. Check it. We send a sample for that scope, with sources, so you can test it against your own data.
3. Agree the licence. Scope, use, term and price are agreed with a person before anything starts. There is no price list.
4. Get the data. CSV, with updates on the cadence we agree.

Request a sample or just talk to us

A person replies, usually within one working day.