Use OSHA’s free establishment search to check a known company’s inspection record. Use OSHA Finder when your task starts with a market: finding relevant establishments, reviewing recent activity and researching the businesses behind the records.
Open OSHA’s official search · Explore OSHA Finder
Compare by the task you need to complete
| Research task | OSHA establishment search | OSHA Finder |
|---|---|---|
| Check a named establishment | Direct official lookup by establishment name. | Review establishments available within the product’s collection. |
| Verify inspection evidence | Official inspection and citation records. | Source-linked inspection evidence, kept separate from company research. |
| Discover prospects in a market | Search public records, then organize your own research. | Filter collected inspections by industry, geography and dates. |
| Understand collection scope | Use OSHA’s search help and source notes for the selected query. | U.S. private-sector records with regular updates; not complete historical coverage. |
| Research a business identity | Follow up separately using business sources. | Prism presents available company evidence and match-confidence context. |
| Move findings into a spreadsheet | Choose an official data source or prepare your own research sheet. | Export inspection identifiers, establishment, dates, industry, status, penalties, citation counts and source links. |
| Price and access | Public government search. | Pricing and trial terms have not yet been announced. |
Official source: OSHA establishment-search help. Product details: OSHA Finder coverage and capabilities. Comparison reviewed September 10, 2026.
When the official search is enough
A one-company verification task may not need a paid platform. Start with the source, confirm the location, and save the inspection identifier. You can also combine the source search with your own spreadsheet when the volume of research is manageable.
When a separate research workflow can help
For a consultant researching a territory, location, operations and cited topics help determine which companies to review. OSHA Finder brings those research steps together while keeping official facts distinct from Prism’s findings.
An inspection does not prove buying intent. A company may already have addressed an issue, have an existing adviser, or fall outside your services. Check the case status and service fit before contacting it.
Questions to ask any inspection-data provider
Ask which jurisdictions, dates and event types are covered; what “updated” means; whether older cases and corrections can be missed; which export columns are available; and how a business match is supported. Distinguish recurring collection from an email-alert promise, and a downloadable CSV from a native CRM integration.
OSHA Finder combines inspection records, company research and CSV exports. Review the product capabilities and coverage to see whether it fits your workflow.
Continue your evaluation
Use the company-record research page for source links, or compare lead sources for safety consultants. Check coverage before you choose.