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Enterprise delivery covers buyers whose job is larger than a standard API plan or one-off Data Catalog export: custom windows, custom delivery paths, procurement review, and support expectations. Enterprise delivery is scoped around a named route set, market list, delivery path, freshness target, support model, and commercial terms. It should not be reduced to “more credits” if the real requirement is procurement, S3 delivery, replay speed, custom retention, or written SLA language.

Enterprise Inputs

Delivery Modes

1

S3 Parquet bulk delivery

Use when files should land in a warehouse, lakehouse, research store, or partner delivery path.
2

Dedicated API or WebSocket capacity

Use when applications already know their route mix, symbol count, subscription count, replay speed, and concurrency needs.
3

Replay and reconstruction

Use when event timing, local book state, or reproducible backtests matter.
4

Security and procurement

Bring questionnaires, commercial terms, and support plan into the same route-scoped plan.

Scope Checklist

Enterprise work should start with a route-scoped checklist, not a broad request for higher limits. A request is not fully scoped if it only says “more credits”, “all markets”, or “production data”. Narrow the route set and delivery mode first, then attach limits, rights, and support expectations to that scope.

Delivery Documentation

Pair Enterprise work with Data catalog, Export schemas, Rate limits, Status monitoring, and Data rights. Route benchmark, index, financial-product, standalone or substitute market-data, raw-redistribution, white-label, and OEM requests to commercial review.

Acceptance Inputs

Before treating an Enterprise request as scoped, collect the route family, symbols or markets, historical window, delivery mode, freshness target, expected consumers, support owner, and launch date. Those inputs keep sales, engineering, and customer success attached to the same delivery definition.
Last modified on August 1, 2026