The Company Business Model (company_business_model) filter enables the discovery of companies based on how they create value, operate, and generate revenue.
A business model describes the company’s operating and monetization strategy, not its industry classification. For example, a software company may have a Software-as-a-Service model, a retailer may have an E-commerce or Retail model, and a logistics platform may also operate as a Marketplace or On-Demand business.
A single company may have multiple business models when those models represent distinct and significant parts of its core activity. For example, a company may be both Manufacturing and Business-to-Business, or both Marketplace and Subscription-Based.
Accepted valuesThe filter expects values to be passed exactly as defined in the Business Model taxonomy. It does not perform fuzzy matching or partial-value matching.
For best results, use the canonical taxonomy labels.
Accepted relations
| Relation | Value | Behavior |
|---|---|---|
in | an array of values | Match companies with any of these business models. |
not_in | an array of values | Exclude companies with any of these business models. |
Values must match the taxonomy labels exactly; there is no fuzzy or partial matching.
{ "attribute": "company_business_model", "relation": "in", "value": ["Wholesale", "Business-to-Business"] }Where it's accepted
A gate in supplier_discovery and segmentation, and a claim check in company_verification.