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How to get listed on Dun & Bradstreet

dnb.com

Free + paid tierTakes about 10 minutesPriority: MediumFounder / Company Profile

In short: Getting listed on Dun & Bradstreet is free, with optional paid upgrades. Plan for about 10 minutes — it is a form plus links and assets you already have.

What they ask for: Claim or update your tool’s legal business record, website, address, phone, industry, and ownership details.

How to submit

  1. Get your material ready

    Claim or update your tool’s legal business record, website, address, phone, industry, and ownership details.

  2. Meet the site's conditions

    Free manager eligibility is limited to qualifying US-based non-public companies; use the regional D&B process elsewhere.

  3. Submit on dnb.com

    Open the submission page on dnb.com and complete its form — that is the "Open submit page" link at the top of this page.

Rules and caveats

Free manager eligibility is limited to qualifying US-based non-public companies; use the regional D&B process elsewhere.

Why it scores 65

Priority sets the band — this one is medium. Cost (free + paid tier) and effort (quick) move it within that band, which puts it in the useful tier. The score orders a submission queue. It is not a measure of the site’s domain authority, traffic or quality.

Questions

Is it free to submit to Dun & Bradstreet?
There is a free listing, plus paid upgrades you do not have to buy. The sheet records the cost as “Free US D-U-N-S Profile Manager; paid listing products and regional options vary”.
How long does it take to get listed on Dun & Bradstreet?
Plan for about 10 minutes of your own work — it is a form plus links and assets you already have. Whatever review the site runs after that is its own, and we do not put a clock on it.
What do I need before submitting to Dun & Bradstreet?
Claim or update your tool’s legal business record, website, address, phone, industry, and ownership details.
Are there rules or restrictions on Dun & Bradstreet?
Free manager eligibility is limited to qualifying US-based non-public companies; use the regional D&B process elsewhere.