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AI data pricing: public deals and SME licensing

Illustrated public licensing agreements being compared at a law-office table

What public AI data prices mean for Nordic SMEs

A public deal is not a price list for your firm. Start with the partner's published eligibility, then compare a written offer against the records and rights it covers.

For a Nordic SME, the country requirement matters before pricing: Mode's programme covers the US, Canada, UK and Australia only, not Nordic countries. micro1 reviews companies against its own published requirements; being a Nordic company is not evidence of eligibility. Check the relevant company and its records with the partner.

AI data pricing and SME minimums

12 November 2026

AI developers pay for data. The public record shows that, but it doesn't give you a price for your own company.

The deals on record

Why these aren't a price list

These are publisher and platform deals, one bankruptcy auction and one court settlement. They aren't offers, typical amounts or a prediction for your company. Only a partner can value your records, and only in writing.

What partners say drives an offer

Mode's written FAQ (October 2026) lists four things: the people in the systems (today and at peak), years of records, connected systems, and volume. Outcome records, such as deals won or lost and jobs completed, raise it. Mode's published headline range is $100K–$5M, indicative only. micro1 publishes three tiers from $100K–$3M+ (micro1.ai/data ↗, checked 10 November 2026).

Check your fit.

Data valuation: pricing factors and real-world deals