About Financial Pages
Financial Pages follows UK companies through insolvency, from the official notice that a case has started to the auction where the company's assets are sold. This page says who runs it, where the facts come from, how it is funded, and what to do when something on it is wrong.
Last reviewed: 23 September 2026
What this site is, and what it is not
Financial Pages reads the insolvency notices published in The Gazette, puts each one on the page of the company it concerns, and links to the auction of that company's assets where one can be tied to it. A company stays on the site while its most recent notice is less than 120 days old, which is the stretch of a case when its assets are usually sold.
It is not:
- An insolvency practitioner. It administers no case and can answer no question about one. The practitioner named on a notice is the person to contact.
- An auction house. It sells nothing and takes no part in any sale. Bidding, viewing and payment all happen on the auction house's own site.
- A credit reference agency. It publishes no score or rating on any company.
- A source of legal or financial advice. If you are a creditor, a director or an employee of a company on this site, the practitioner handling the case, or an adviser of your own, is the right route.
Who runs it
Financial Pages is operated by StoreBuilder Ltd, registered in England and Wales, company number 09590027, registered office 11 Horton Road, Telford, England, TF2 6PD.
How it is funded
The site is free to use and earns nothing at present. It carries no advertising, no affiliate links and no paid placement, and nobody has paid for a company to appear or not appear on it. If it ever earns commission from a link, the link will be marked as such where it appears.
The homepage, company pages and guides carry a link to We Build Stores, a web design business run by the same company. It is the only commercial link on the site.
Where the facts come from
- Insolvency notices: The Gazette, the UK's official public record, read every night. Each notice links back to the original.
- Company details: the Companies House register, including the company's status, registered address and industry codes.
- Auctions: the auction house's own listing, which Financial Pages links to rather than copies. A sale is linked to a company only where it can be tied to that one company with certainty. Anything less stays unlinked rather than guessed.
Notices are published under the Open Government Licence, and each company page says so where the notices appear. Why the site shows the names of insolvency practitioners is set out in the privacy policy.
How current it is
New notices are read from The Gazette every night. A company whose latest notice is more than 120 days old leaves the insolvency listings. Its page stays up but is no longer offered to search engines, and a new notice brings it back.
Whether a company's assets have actually been sold is known only to the auction house, so a link to an auction means a sale was listed, not that it went ahead. Before you act on anything here, check it against the notice itself and with the practitioner named on it.
When something here is wrong
Use the contact form. A link to the page and a line saying what is wrong is enough. The same form is the route for anyone named on the site who wants to discuss how their details appear.
See also how your data is handled and the terms of use.