SupplierIQ Profiles cover company-level data and analysis for over 5,000 public and private companies. They provide deeper insights into suppliers, enabling you to identify, evaluate and benchmark potential partners quickly and confidently. Each report offers detailed company-specific data on scope, competitive positioning and financial health to strengthen your sourcing strategy.

SupplierIQ Profiles help you quickly access and analyze detailed supplier information to support sourcing, benchmarking and decision-making.

Save time gathering supplier information with standardized profiles that include:

Use the competitor matrix to benchmark suppliers against others in their market. This helps you assess competitiveness, validate sourcing recommendations and identify suppliers that best fit your needs.

View all the product and service markets a supplier participates in to uncover bundling opportunities or areas to consolidate your supply base. You can also link directly to related ProcurementIQ Reports to analyze pricing trends and market dynamics.

Each profile includes a pre-built SWOT analysis outlining company-specific strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. These can be used to enhance Buying-Decision Scorecards or negotiation materials.

SupplierIQ Profiles have two chapters: Company Snapshot and Financial Insights.

The Company Snapshot chapter includes the following sections.

The General Information section covers key company details, including:

And more company-specific information.

The Product & Service Markets section covers the markets a company operates in, linking directly to the corresponding Procurement Reports for each market.

The table also covers market share, market share trend, market share concentration, market profitability, profit trend and average vendor risk for each market.

This section helps you better understand a company’s product and service offerings to spot new opportunities and better leverage existing vendor relationships.

The Competitor Position section helps you contextualize a company’s position across each market it operates in.

It includes a competitor matrix, with the company’s competitive rank, outlook, execution score, operational capabilities score and positional analysis.

You can use the competitor matrix to identify potential risks of working with specific suppliers.

This section also includes Company Execution Score and Operational Capabilities Score tables that stack the company up against competitors in the selected market.

The SWOT analysis covers the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats a company faces. You can use this assessment to compare a company to its competitors across a number of different factors, from geographic reach to operational scope. This provides even more context around the company’s position in the competitor matrix.

The Financial Insights chapter covers the company’s income statements, balance sheet, cash flow and ratios.

Profiles for public companies include up to seven years of annual financial statement data, with downloadable charts and graphs for each section.

Profiles for private companies include data tables with estimated benchmark ranges for each section. The ranges are determined using proxy data from at least 30 public companies with similar characteristics, such as:

Each range includes a confidence rating indicating the expected accuracy of the range. The confidence ratings are based on the number of proxy companies and quality and variability of the data points.

We have SupplierIQ Profiles for all public and private companies included in US Procurement Reports.

Companies that appear in the EU Procurement Reports only have SupplierIQ Profiles if they also appear in the US collection.

If you can’t find a SupplierIQ Profile for a company, we may not cover it in our collection.

Here are some tips to help you track down the company you’re searching for:

Most company financial data is released at the enterprise level only, making it difficult to accurately estimate financial information for subsidiaries or divisions.

No. The Product & Service Markets section lists the Procurement Reports in which the company is listed as a top supplier.

Average Vendor Risk represents the average risk level displayed by all suppliers in the market. Average Vendor Risk is evaluated using the Altman Z-Score, which considers three key ratios that influence the probability of bankruptcy.

Each company’s performance for a given factor is evaluated in two ways:

We assign numerical scores on a 1–5 scale for each company. After calculating these scores, we determine the average. Companies scoring above the average are rated Strong, those around the average are rated Moderate, and those below the average are rated Weak.

We review and update Company Snapshots on an annual basis.

We continually test and validate the calculation models used to generate private company benchmarks. These models are regularly refined, and our database of proxy public companies is consistently expanded to improve sample size and benchmark accuracy.

We also gather feedback from privately owned clients to validate benchmark accuracy. These clients provide insight into both their own financial benchmarks and those of their suppliers—limited to cases where audited financial statements have been shared.

The SWOT Analysis is automated based on several characteristics that are assessed for all vendors, though the exact combination of levels (e.g., high/medium/low specialization, supply chain risk, etc.) is specific to each vendor.