For SaaS, security, email and infrastructure vendors

Find the hosting companies your customers already use.

Identify hosting groups with the right addressable book, market footprint, platform maturity and current technology posture for distribution partnerships. Prioritise the partners and markets where observed need and operational reach are most likely to align.

Size the channel on the book that matters

Size the opportunity

Measure relevant live-business books and market reach without treating every registered domain as addressable demand.

Prioritise partners

Compare groups by footprint, integration and observed product-category presence.

Localise the pitch

Understand the markets, brands and existing technology context behind a group-level opportunity.

Plan partner accounts

Give partnerships teams one evidence base for deciding which hosting groups to approach, and in which markets.

The questions a partnerships team actually asks

Which hosting groups control the largest relevant live-business books in our priority markets? Active-domains books by group and market — the floor a channel forecast can stand on.
Which operator books have low observed presence in our category and strong commercial reach? Whitespace mapping from observed provisioning patterns across the active domains base.
Which groups are integrated enough to support a group-wide distribution rollout? Integration depth across brands — a group that shares platforms can ship your product across its book; a federation of standalone brands cannot.
Which local brands matter operationally even when ownership is concentrated? Brand-level footprint under owner-folded structure, so the pitch lands where the customers actually are.

An honest attach signal

HostingBrain measures observed technology presence — provisioning fingerprints visible on the public web. Observed provisioning does not prove paid subscriptions, revenue or contractual attach, and HostingBrain does not see customer billing. That distinction stays visible on every output, which is exactly what makes the whitespace it does find believable.

HostingBrain describes hosting companies and markets in aggregate. It does not supply contact details or lists of end customers.