Sales territory planning software balances your CRM. We show you the market first.

Sales territory planning software splits the accounts you give it. None of it tells you what's missing. If your CRM holds a third of the UK market, you haven't built fair patches, you've divided a sample three ways.

TAMI maps 1.6 million UK companies by nation, region and city, classified by what each business actually does. Load that into your planning and every patch is measured against the real market rather than the accounts you happen to have collected.

1.6m UK companies. Every nation, region and city. Refreshed continuously.

No card needed. Count the companies in a patch before you assign it to anyone.

Two reps, same account count, completely different years.

One patch has 400 live companies that fit. The other has 400 records, half of them dormant, misfiled or already someone else's customer. Nobody finds out until the numbers land in Q3.

What is sales territory planning?

Sales territory planning is how you divide a market between reps so each one has a fair, workable patch. It's usually split by geography, industry, account size or named accounts, and it decides quota attainment, rep retention and how much of the market gets covered at all.

Sales territory planning software handles the mechanics: drawing boundaries, balancing workload, modelling scenarios and pushing assignments into the CRM. What it can't do is tell you what sits outside your CRM.

Every one of those tools optimises the data you upload, which is why territory plans built on incomplete data stay unfair no matter how good the optimiser is.

Why territories end up unfair even after replanning

Three failures, all invisible until quota season.

You balanced your CRM

Planning tools split what you give them. If your database over-represents London, the optimiser will faithfully balance a distorted picture. TAMI supplies the full company universe per region.

Dead records inflate patches

A patch with 400 records, 90 of them dormant, looks identical to one with 400 live companies. TAMI reads live websites, so trading businesses are separated from ones that stopped.

SIC codes misfile accounts

Vertical patches built on SIC codes inherit every misclassification in the register. TAMI classifies from what a company does today, so vertical splits hold.

Plan against the market, not your database.

Real counts per region, dead records stripped out, classification that holds.

BUILT FOR FAIR PATCHES

EQUAL ACCOUNT COUNTS ARE NOT EQUAL TERRITORIES

Two reps with 400 accounts each can be handed completely different years, and the plan will look balanced on the slide.

TAMI counts the live, addressable companies inside every region, sector and size band, so patches are weighed by real opportunity rather than by row count.

Density matters more than headcount here. A patch with fewer companies that all fit your ICP beats a bigger one padded with dormant records, and only one of those two facts shows up in a CRM export.

Count the real companies in any UK region before you carve it. The count is free.

FEEDBACK

WHAT OUR CLIENTS THINK OF TAMI AI

  • With TAMI, we can find valuable insights into target companies fast and accurately. It's a great tool for sales teams looking to increase their revenue.
    Foteini T
    Sales Manager
  • Our company already has a big market share in the domain of online payments and we couldn't find new leads using the existing tools. With TAMI, within two days, I found more than 40 new leads from companies I'd never heard of before. A real eye-opener!
    Chun Kay T
    Sales Lead
  • One of the best tools for qualifying and identifying companies that aren't found in other databases. Excellent for cross referencing with other tools. Strong tech information too.
    Ariana J
    Account Development Representative
  • TAMI gives us access to rich customer data, verified and reliable, to maximise the chance of successfully reaching our target customers. Our teams like the prebuilt integrations with major CRM platforms and the excellent support we receive from the TAMI team. [TAMI is] an essential tool in our email marketing campaigns.
    Ben J
    CCO
  • We’ve had an excellent experience with TAMI as our go-to lead source for all eCommerce merchant leads. The UI is very intuitive and it's easy to download leads segmented by vertical market, geography, revenue, etc.
    Tim H
    CEO

Which territories can you plan with TAMI?

Here are the top vertical patterns our customers plan around, and what the data shows in each.

  • Payments and fintech Merchant density by processor and region, so patches match where the money is.

    Explore payments →
  • Ecommerce Live trading merchants by platform and revenue band, dormant stores excluded.

    Explore eCommerce →
  • SaaS and tech Companies running the tools you integrate with, mapped by region.

    Explore SaaS →
  • Logistics Shippers by carrier, corridor and cross-border activity.

    Explore logistics →
  • Manufacturing Regional clusters by digital maturity and systems in use.

    Explore manufacturing →
  • Retail Multi-site and multi-currency operators, separated from single-location sellers.

    Explore retail →

Coverage runs across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, filterable to city level, so patch boundaries can follow the market rather than a postcode grid. Want to go global instead? You can do that too.

Three questions your CRM can't answer

One

How many companies that fit our ICP exist in each region, including the ones we've never touched?

Two

Which patches look balanced on account count but aren't, once dormant records come out?

Three

If we hire two more reps, where does the market actually support them?

Not a map. The market underneath it.

Every answer comes back as a count per region, a segmentation, and a company list with verified contacts, ready to load into whatever you plan in.

What you can build a territory on

Geography is one dimension. These are the others, and they're what make a patch genuinely comparable.

Nation, region and city

England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, down to city level.

Live trading status

Active businesses separated from dormant sites, so dead records stop inflating patches.

Verified company classification

What a business actually does today, read from its site rather than a filed code.

Size and revenue bands

Headcount and revenue, so enterprise and mid-market splits are defensible.

Technology and payments

Platform, processor and carrier, for patches carved by stack rather than by postcode.

Account density scoring

How many genuine ICP matches sit inside a boundary, not how many records.

Combine any of them.

Count every live UK merchant over £5m running a specific platform in the North West, then draw the boundary around the answer.

TAMI AI

WE SUPPLY THE MARKET. YOUR PLANNER SPLITS IT

TAMI is not a mapping tool and doesn't try to be. It's the account universe underneath the plan: every live UK company, classified by what it does, counted by region, exportable into Salesforce, your planning platform or a spreadsheet. Planning tools are only as fair as the data you feed them, and that's the part almost nobody checks.

CRM CONTACT ALERTS

What comes back when you map a territory with TAMI

We don't give you a boundary file. Six things land in your hands, and every one of them is usable the same day.

  • Company count per region The real number of businesses matching your ICP inside each boundary.
  • Density comparison Patch against patch, so imbalance is visible before anyone is assigned.
  • The company list Every business behind the count, exportable to your CRM or planning tool.
  • Whitespace flags Companies in the region that appear nowhere in your CRM.
  • Named decision-makers Verified contacts inside those accounts, so a new patch isn't a cold start.
  • Repeatable definition Saved criteria you rerun next quarter to see how each patch has moved.

Where does TAMI's territory data come from?

From the open web, read directly. We don't resell databases or buy panel data. We crawl live websites, classify each business by what it does, and match those companies to verified contacts. All UK and EU data carries documented lawful basis and managed suppression.

UK GDPR PECR ICO Registered FSQS Registered

How TAMI fits alongside sales territory planning software

Two platforms UK teams evaluate alongside us, and what each does best.

Salesforce Maps eSpatial TAMI
Territories built from Records in your CRM A file you upload 1.6m UK companies
Source of the account list You supply it You supply it Included
Company classification Inherited from your records Inherited from your records AI, read from live sites
Trading status detection Not published Not published Yes
Coverage gaps found Within your own data Within your own data Companies missing from your data
Filters beyond firmographics Demographic overlays Data you supply Tech stack, payments, carriers
Verified contacts supplied No No Yes
Market data refresh No market data held No market data held Continuous
Coverage outside the UK Your records only Your records only 71m companies, 458m contacts

How to plan a sales territory in six steps

1

Count the market before you divide it

Establish how many live companies match your ICP in each region. Everything downstream inherits this number, so getting it from your CRM is where most plans go wrong. (TAMI counts 1.6 million UK companies by nation, region and city).

2

Strip out what isn't real

Dormant businesses, closed sites and duplicates make a patch look richer than it is. Because TAMI reads live websites rather than a register, businesses that have stopped trading are identified before they reach the plan.

3

Balance on density, not row count

Equal account numbers are not equal opportunity. Weight by how many companies genuinely fit, and by what they're worth. Filtering on size band, revenue band and technology gives you that weighting per patch.

4

Check coverage, not just fairness

A balanced plan can still leave whole segments untouched. Match your CRM against the full market and TAMI flags the companies sitting inside an assigned region that appear in nobody's pipeline.

5

Account for what's already sold

A patch full of existing customers is a different job from a patch full of net-new. Exports deduplicate against your CRM on import, so current accounts and open opportunities separate cleanly from the rest.

6

Rerun it quarterly

Markets move. Companies launch, close, re-platform and relocate. Save the patch definition in TAMI and rerun it next quarter to see exactly what shifted, rather than replanning from scratch.

A territory plan is only as fair as the data underneath it. Coverage, trading status, and classification decide whether the patches are balanced or just look balanced.

BETTER DECISIONS

WHAT TEAMS DO WITH IT

TAMI FOR SALES OPS
  • Count real companies per region before carving
  • Compare patch density side by side
  • Strip dormant records out of the plan
  • Feed clean account lists into your planning tool
  • Rerun counts each quarter to catch drift
TAMI FOR SALES LEADERSHIP
  • Set quotas against actual market size
  • Show a rep the market behind their number
  • Find the regions that support another hire
  • Spot whitespace nobody is covering
  • Defend a realignment with company counts

Most territory disputes are data disputes. Bring numbers to the next one.

COVERAGE GAPS

THE ACCOUNTS NOBODY HAS BEEN ASSIGNED

Fairness gets all the attention in territory planning. Coverage quietly costs more, and nobody audits for it.

  • Match your CRM against the full UK market. What fits your ICP, sits in an assigned patch and appears nowhere is whitespace.
  • One logistics engagement matched at 99%, so the remainder was real. Stripe, USPS, Trustpilot and DHL plan this way.

NO CUSTOM DEVS. JUST PLUG IN

With TAMI, building a verified UK contact list takes minutes. Setup is instant. Data starts flowing straight away. Here's what TAMI integrates with:

FIND MORE LEADS

QUALIFY A COMPANY WITHOUT LEAVING THE TAB

Pull verified contacts, tech stack, payment providers and merchant data from any company site or social profile while you're already looking at it. Export straight to your CRM.

  • Website
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
You can even view & export this data straight into your CRM.

Send us your segment definition and we'll tell you how many UK companies match it, and how many are showing activity this month.

Explore more solutions

Every solution runs on the same UK dataset. Pick the problem you're solving today.

Demand Generation

Build segments tight enough to justify the message, then feed clean lists into email, paid and LinkedIn campaigns.

Fuel your campaigns

B2B Lead Generation

Find UK companies matching your ICP, get verified decision-maker contacts, and push them into your CRM ready to work.

Size your market

B2B Market Intelligence Analysis

Size any UK market by industry, technology, revenue band or region before you commit budget or headcount to it.

Size your market

Customer & Competitor Analysis

See which companies use your competitors, then build switch campaigns around the accounts already paying someone else.

Find competitor customers

CRM Data Enrichment

Fill missing data, detect job moves and automatically remove stale records.

Clean your CRM

B2B Contact Database

Verified emails and direct dials across 36m UK contacts.

Search contacts

Email Campaign Optimization

Protect your sending reputation with lists that keep bounce rates under 5%.

Improve deliverability

Ideal Customer Profiling

Upload your best customers and discover companies that look just like them.

Define your ICP

Market Entry Strategy

Assess markets before investing using real UK company data.

Test a new market

Technographic Data

Target companies by ecommerce platform, cloud provider, payment processor and more.

Coming soon

B2B Intent Analysis

Reach companies while they're hiring, switching vendors or changing technology.

Coming soon

Lookalike Company Targeting

Generate hundreds of companies ranked by similarity to your best customers.

Coming soon

Account Based Marketing

Build buying committees with verified contacts across every decision maker.

Coming soon

Market Segmentation

Prioritise the UK market using firmographics, technology and trading behaviour.

Coming soon

Go-To-Market Strategy

Build GTM plans using live company data instead of assumptions.

Coming soon

Company Data API

Integrate company, contact and technology data directly into your systems.

Coming soon

Frequently asked
questions

1How many accounts should one sales rep have?
It depends on deal size and touch frequency, not on a universal number. The better question is how many live companies in a patch genuinely fit your ICP, since that decides workload far more than record count does.
2How do you split territories without upsetting the sales team?
Show the numbers behind every patch. Sales territory planning software makes splits look fair on a map, but reps accept a realignment when they can see live company counts and matched ICP density per region.
3Should territories be split by geography or industry?
Geography suits field sales and travel-heavy models. Industry suits specialist selling where domain knowledge matters more than proximity. Vertical splits only work if classification is accurate, which is where SIC-based territories usually fall apart.
4What happens to territories when a rep leaves?
Accounts get redistributed, usually to whoever has capacity rather than to whoever fits. Recounting the patch first shows what you are actually handing over, and which accounts have gone untouched since the departure.
5How do I know if a territory is big enough for a quota?
Count the live companies matching your ICP inside it, then apply your average deal size and win rate. If the arithmetic does not reach the number, the quota is wrong before the rep starts.
6How do you handle national accounts across territories?
Carve them out before you balance. Multi-site and multi-region businesses distort patch counts badly, so identifying which companies operate across boundaries lets you assign them separately rather than splitting the relationship.
7Can sales territory planning software fix an uneven pipeline?
Not on its own. Planning tools rebalance the accounts you hold, so an uneven pipeline usually reflects uneven data underneath. Fixing coverage first tends to solve more than another realignment does.
8What data do you need before planning territories?
Live company counts per region, ICP fit per company, trading status, size band and existing coverage. Most teams have the last one and estimate the rest, which is why plans drift within a quarter.
9How do you plan territories for a new market you haven't sold into?
Count first. You have no CRM history to balance, so the patch has to be built from market data: how many companies exist, what they run, and where they cluster geographically.
10Why do sales territories become unbalanced over time?
Companies launch, close, relocate and change size continuously, while your CRM only records what your team touched. Patches drift apart quietly, which is why quarterly recounts catch problems annual reviews miss.
11 Can I plan territories by technology or payment provider?
Yes. TAMI detects ecommerce platform, martech, payment processor and shipping carrier per company, so patches can follow stack rather than postcode. That suits teams whose ICP is defined by what a business runs.
12How do I prove a territory realignment worked?
Save the patch definition and rerun it next quarter. Comparing live company counts, coverage rates and untouched accounts across periods shows movement, rather than relying on pipeline numbers that lag by months.
13Does sales territory planning software include company data?
Almost never. Tools like Salesforce Maps and eSpatial balance records you supply from your CRM or a spreadsheet. The account data comes separately, which is the gap TAMI fills before planning starts.

Stop dividing a database. Start dividing a market.

Count the live companies in every patch, see where the gaps are, and take the list with you.