Free market reports and buyer guides sit alongside commissioned analyst reports. Each publication keeps its evidence date, denominator and scope visible so an archive snapshot is not mistaken for a current market census.
Free publications
Market research
Current edition and archive
Latest · October 2026 evidence refresh
State of GPU Services, Q4 2026
An eight-page early-Q4 briefing on GPU-service suppliers, public pricing evidence and the strict 60-offer Q2-to-October matched-price study.
Evidence captured 25–27 October 2026. Early-quarter snapshot, not a full Q4 census.
Private, analyst-reviewed work prepared for a specific operator, prefix or diligence question.
IP Intelligence
$299
one-off
Network Evidence Report
A researched forensic read on one address block, examined address by address rather than summarised: who holds the pieces of it on paper, what actually resolves inside it, and where the registry record, the delegation records and the observed naming disagree. Written by an analyst, delivered as a PDF within five business days.
What you get
Block identity, registry position, and its place in the address hierarchy
Sub-allocation and delegation map: who holds the pieces on paper
Per-IP resolution census and occupancy map, from address-level records
Registered versus delegated versus observed naming, and where they diverge
An analyst read on what the block is and what to verify
For: Network engineers, procurement and diligence teams who need a documented, address-level read on a specific block.
Point-in-time analysis
This report does not include routing history, origin-change history, hijack detection, or first-announcement chronology. We hold no BGP time series. It describes the block as it is now. See exactly what is in it.
The report is analyst-reviewed before delivery and presents current public and observed network evidence. An allocation's routing status does not establish whether it is unused, available, transferable or authorized for a transaction.
More research and practical guidance
Shorter research notes and web-first buying guides remain in their own libraries rather than being presented as formal reports.