What is Ejendex?
Ejendex is a Danish property data platform that puts building, ownership, sales, valuation, planning and company information into one lookup.
Each data point shows its source and date. Where a register has no value, the platform shows “Ikke oplyst” (not stated) instead of estimating one, and protected personal information is not displayed.
It is operated by Swiftfox ApS. The examples on its home page are illustrative, with sample figures and names.
Who is Ejendex for?
It is for professionals who research Danish property, such as investors, advisers, estate agents, banks, contractors and tradespeople.
It is aimed at teams that currently work across several public registers and spreadsheets. Teams share portfolios, projects and notes under one licence.
What can Ejendex do?
It produces property reports, company profiles, market screenings, map analyses and a feed of public tenders.
- Property reports covering building data, owners, sales, valuation, planning and surroundings
- Company profiles with property portfolios, management, financial statements and transaction history
- Market screening by area, property type, floor area, ownership and economics, with one row per property
- Map tools with data layers, area analysis by polygon or radius, and Excel export
- Public construction tenders from TED, with notifications for items you follow
- Shared portfolios, projects and notes for team members
Where does the data come from?
From public Danish registers, which Ejendex lists by name.
Data depends on what is registered in the official sources, and valuations appear only after they are officially published.
- BBR and Datafordeleren for buildings, units, areas and addresses
- Ejerfortegnelsen for owners, ownership changes and sales
- Vurderingsstyrelsen for public property valuations, published periodically
- Plandata.dk and Danmarks Miljøportal for planning and contaminated land
- CVR and published financial statements for companies and management
- TED for public construction and property tenders
How does Ejendex work?
You enter a Danish address to get a report, or search by company, and open the sections you need.
You can look up three addresses without logging in. A free account needs no payment card and no MitID, and you can upgrade at any time.
How much does Ejendex cost?
A free account costs nothing. Premium is 129 kr. a month excluding VAT per user licence, with a 7 day free trial.
The price is the same whatever the team size, since it is per user licence. Check its pricing page and terms for current prices.
- Free: no payment card and no MitID, with 3 lookups available without logging in
- Premium: 129 kr. a month excluding VAT, billed monthly, with full access and no add-on modules
- No binding period, and you can cancel online
- Payment by MobilePay, PayPal, Google Pay or Visa
Alternatives to Ejendex
You can research Danish property by going to each public register yourself, by using a housing portal, or by using a platform that combines the registers. Ejendex is the combined-platform option, aimed at professionals.
- BoligaA Danish housing portal for property listings and sales prices.boliga.dk ↗
- DatafordelerenThe Danish public data distribution service that supplies registers such as BBR.datafordeler.dk ↗
- Tinglysning.dkThe Danish land registry, where property documents such as deeds are registered.tinglysning.dk ↗
How Ejendex compares
| Option | Best for | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| Ejendex | Professionals who want ownership, sales, valuation, planning and company data for Danish property in one place, with sources shown | The interface is in Danish, and the data is only as complete as the public registers it draws on |
| Boliga | Finding homes for sale and checking recent sales prices | Built around housing listings rather than portfolio and company research, so check what its current features cover |
| Datafordeleren | Developers and organisations that want the official data directly | Raw data that you collect, join and present yourself |
| Tinglysning.dk | Official registered documents for a specific property | One register at a time, and fees may apply for documents |
Ejendex suits you if you research Danish property for work and would rather read one report than work across several registers. If you only want to browse homes for sale, a portal such as Boliga may be enough, and if you need the official documents themselves, use the registry directly.
Questions people ask about Ejendex
What is Ejendex?
A Danish property data platform that combines building, ownership, sales, valuation, planning and company data in one lookup.
Who is Ejendex for?
Property investors, advisers, estate agents, banks, contractors and tradespeople who research Danish property.
Is Ejendex free?
There is a free account, and you can look up 3 addresses without logging in. Full access needs Premium.
How much is Premium?
129 kr. a month excluding VAT, per user licence, billed monthly. It includes a 7 day free trial.
Can I cancel?
Yes. There is no binding period, and you can cancel online.
What data does it use?
Public Danish registers such as BBR, Ejerfortegnelsen, Vurderingsstyrelsen, Plandata.dk, CVR and TED.
Does it show the source of each figure?
Yes. Each data point is labelled with its source and date.
What does “Ikke oplyst” mean?
It means not stated. The platform shows it when a register has no value, rather than estimating one.
Does it show personal information?
No. Protected personal information is not displayed.
Is it available in English?
The platform is in Danish. No other languages are listed.
What are the alternatives to Ejendex?
Boliga for housing prices and listings, Datafordeleren for the official registers, or Tinglysning.dk for land registry documents.
