Data marketplace
DataVendor
DataVendor is a marketplace run on the HUD platform where vendors sell codebases, tasksets, RL environments and raw data to AI companies. Vendor sign-up is self-serve with no application review, vendors set their own prices, and DataVendor keeps 20% of vendor earnings when they are withdrawn. Its FAQ says all sales are final.
Facts checked against DataVendor's own pages in November 2026. Visit DataVendor
At a glance
- What it buys
- Lists codebases, tasksets with their RL environments, corpora and raw data
- Published payout
- Vendor sets the price. Example homepage listings include a $220,000 payments monorepo
- Size requirement
- None. Self-serve sign-up with no application review
- Exclusivity
- Not published
- Fee to seller
- 20% of vendor earnings, charged on withdrawal. A $15 dispute fee passes to the vendor if a dispute is lost
- Payment timing
- Not published
Key takeaways
- DataVendor is a data marketplace.
- What it buys: Lists codebases, tasksets with their RL environments, corpora and raw data.
- Published payout: Vendor sets the price. Example homepage listings include a $220,000 payments monorepo.
- Size requirement: None. Self-serve sign-up with no application review.
- Fee to seller: 20% of vendor earnings, charged on withdrawal. A $15 dispute fee passes to the vendor if a dispute is lost.
- DataVendor does not publish its exclusivity and payment timing.
- Facts checked on DataVendor's own pages in November 2026.
What does DataVendor sell?
DataVendor sells codebases, tasksets (with the RL environments they run on), corpora and raw data to AI companies for training and evaluation. Sellers can import private repositories from GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket or upload a zip file, and automated quality checks prepare the listing. Tasksets and environments are the same objects HUD uses to run evaluations.
What does DataVendor charge?
DataVendor keeps 20% of vendor earnings, assessed only when earnings are withdrawn, according to its FAQ. Converting earnings to platform credits is free. A $15 dispute fee passes to the vendor if a dispute is lost, and buyers currently pay no transaction fee.
A sale licenses your assets for commercial use rather than transferring ownership, with exact rights set by each listing's agreement. Vendors accept a Mutual NDA, a Vendor Platform Access Agreement, a Data Processing Addendum and a Vendor Data Sharing Agreement. All sales are final, with no refund flow on either side.
Who buys on DataVendor?
DataVendor buyer access is invite-only through a waitlist. Buy-now purchases are anonymous to the vendor, while offers name the buyer organization so you can choose whom to accept. Buyers can also post requests when the catalog lacks what they need.
Who is DataVendor a good fit for?
DataVendor suits software teams with private codebases, evaluation tasks or RL environments, as covered in our guides to selling source code and agent trajectories and RL environments. Check open-source licenses in any repository before listing it.
Comparing buyers?
Published payouts are ceilings, not quotes. We can put your records in front of several vetted buyers and compare offers on the same terms. Get a free valuation.
Sources
- DataVendor homepage, DataVendor, accessed November 2026
- DataVendor documentation, DataVendor, accessed November 2026
- FAQ, DataVendor, accessed November 2026
- Become a vendor, DataVendor, accessed November 2026
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DataVendor is listed for reference. We are independent and this page is not an endorsement. If anything here is out of date, email hello@sellmydatatoai.net and we will correct it.