Questions and answers.

Emails, sales records, support tickets, documents, and work histories may be useful. Look for examples that show a request, the work, and a result.

No. Tell us what you have and roughly how much. Keep the files in your systems at this stage.

The typical range is between $200K and $2M. Team size, years in business, and the kinds of records you keep set the number. The final price is agreed in writing; no sale is guaranteed.

A licence gives permission to use data; it does not by itself transfer ownership. The agreement sets the uses, access, and other rights.

Agree what to remove, replace, or leave out before sharing. Names are only part of that check; other details can identify people too.

We review your answers and contact you about the next step. The form does not give us or a buyer access to your files.

That needs to be clear in a proposal. The agreement names the buyer, the other parties, and what each is responsible for.

It costs you nothing. The buyer pays Korra’s fee. Payment can arrive in as little as 7 days; usual terms are net 30.

Yes. Useful detail and complete examples matter, as well as how much data you have. Describe your records to start.

Say so in the form. We can discuss the questions that need answers before any records are shared.

No. You license a copy of past records and keep ownership. Buyers never get live access to your systems, and you choose whether a licence is exclusive.

Usually not. Only records your business owns and can share. Agencies, accountants, and law firms often hold client files they may not license.

The buyer. Korra’s fee comes from the buyer, never from you.