Find accounts
Find fintech companies by license, funding, and hiring
To find fintech companies worth selling to, sort them by what they do with money, not by the label. A column read from each site tells payments firms from lenders and budgeting apps, and funding and compliance hiring tell you when to reach out.
Fintech is a label companies give themselves, and a payments processor, a lending marketplace and a budgeting app share little else. So ask what a company does with money. Does it hold funds, lend, move payments, or sit beside a regulated partner? That decides whether you are relevant and who owns the decision.
One account table carries the company facts. Blitz API's company search adds size and headquarters, and Crustdata on your own key adds headcount trends. Blitz also runs the hiring search and starts the work-email lookups for rows with a LinkedIn profile. A funding column adds each company's latest round, and regulatory language on the site becomes its own column.
Example searches
Ask for it the way you'd say it
Each example is a request in plain words, with what it returns underneath.
By what they do
companies that move payments for other businesses in europe with more than fifty staff
The search matches company descriptions, headquarters and headcount. A research column then reads each site, so you see why a row fits instead of trusting somebody else's tag.
Compliance hiring as timing
fintechs that posted a compliance or risk role in the last quarter
Each posting lands as a dated row with its link, a sharper trigger than a round the whole market saw the same morning.
The whole buying committee
for each account find the cto, the head of compliance, and whoever runs risk
Several people land as linked contacts on one company, which is closer to how these deals get bought.
Plays
Three motions you can run this week
Each one is a chain of OXYGEN primitives: the same hosted objects your workspace already has, composed.
Segment by model, not by label
An account list where every row states what the company does with money.
- 1A Web Research Agent column reads each company's site and says what it does with money. A Classify column then labels that answer, using the labels and definitions you write into its question.
- 2Review the rows it marks uncertain by hand, then copy the settled rows onto your CRM company records.
oxygen tables promoteCommittee mapping
A named contact for each of the three roles where the account has them, instead of one title and an assumption.
- 1Find the technical, compliance, and commercial owner at each account as people linked to that company.
- 2Copy the person who owns the problem you solve into the table you enroll, and keep the others in the people table.
oxygen people search runRound and role together
Outreach timed to a quarter where the team is funded and actively staffing.
- 1Run a hiring search for compliance and risk roles into a table and bind it as a weekly feed. Add a column with each company's latest funding round.
- 2A formula column flags the rows where the role and the round both fall inside your window. Find the right person at those companies into a people table, then enroll that table.
oxygen feeds bind
Who you can reach
Roles you can find at fintech companies
Reachability is per channel. Mobile marks the roles worth a phone lookup, which asks several providers in turn and finds a number for only part of the rows.
| Role | Seniority | Reachable by |
|---|---|---|
| Founder or CEO | Owner/Founder | Work emailLinkedInMobile |
| Chief Technology Officer | C-level | Work emailLinkedIn |
| Head of Compliance | Director | Work emailLinkedIn |
| Head of Risk | VP | Work emailLinkedIn |
| Head of Payments | Director | Work emailLinkedIn |
| VP of Engineering | VP | Work emailLinkedIn |
| Chief Financial Officer | C-level | Work emailLinkedIn |
Filters you can search on
- Business model read from the company site
- Funding stage and date of the last round
- Headcount band, plus twelve-month trend on your own Crustdata key
- Headquarters country
- Open compliance, risk, or engineering roles
- Partner bank or processor named publicly
- Regulatory language present on the site
- Year founded
Funded and venture-backed fintechs usually publish enough for company data and people to be found. Bank-adjacent service firms and regional lenders publish less, and license status is only as good as what the company publishes. Mobile coverage is rated only for the US so far, on the vendors' own claims.
Data sources
Data sources and CRM connections
People Data LabsThe funding column's second source: total raised, the latest round and its date, tried only when the first source misses.
CrustdataOn your own Crustdata key, headcount movement and posting history, showing a team growing or shrinking.
- PredictLeads
Funding rounds and named partnerships, each dated and with the page it came from.
Blitz APIRuns the company search and the hiring search, and is the first source the work-email lookup asks for rows with a LinkedIn profile. A verified address found there ends the lookup.
- LeadMagic
A later source in the work-email lookup. It runs only on rows the sources before it missed, and bills only when it finds an address.
Use managed credits where available, or connect a supported provider key on an eligible paid plan. Your provider bills its calls; OXYGEN adds a per-call platform fee. Signed-in CRM connections such as HubSpot have no per-call fee. Connected sending accounts reserve monthly credits. See pricing and supported integrations.
Limits
Where this stops
- License data differs from market to market, so regulatory status here comes from a company's own site, not a register. Check the register before you rely on it.
FAQ
Questions people ask first
Can I filter by regulatory license?
Why is funding a weak trigger on its own?
Who owns the decision at a fintech?
How do I handle companies that are fintech in name only?
Can I keep a watch on a segment?
Do you cover markets outside the United States?
Build your fintech companies list
Start with a search, preview the cost before anything is spent, and keep the rows, sources, and runs in a workspace you own.