Legal announcements (BODACC)
New directors, new companies, business purchases and office moves published in France's BODACC, classified without a model and linked to the person who decides.
Contents
Which events does Romeo spot?How does an announcement become a prospect?Who does Romeo write to?In short
- France's BODACC publishes company changes every day: creations, new directors, business purchases, office moves.
- Some of these changes are buying moments: a new director reviews suppliers in their first months.
- Romeo classifies each announcement without a model, from BODACC's closed vocabulary, then judges the company against your target.
- For a new director, Romeo writes to the person arriving, the one the announcement names.
- Holding companies, non-trading companies and insolvency proceedings are dropped outright.
French small businesses change in public, on a given date, under their SIREN: in the BODACC, France's official bulletin of civil and commercial announcements. A job offer says "we are short of hands". A legal announcement says "things are about to change here". Romeo reads these announcements every day and keeps the ones that are a buying moment for your offer.
Every day Romeo spots the companies that need you and writes the first message. Nothing leaves without your approval.
Join the listWhich events does Romeo spot?
They often review suppliers, tools and habits in their first months.
Everything is being set up, from tools to suppliers.
New premises, often a sign of growth.
A new owner, and the same reset as a new director.
You choose the events that matter for your offer, and one to five départements. A week of modifications runs to thousands of announcements across France: without an area, the flow would be unreadable.
How does an announcement become a prospect?
Classified without a model
BODACC describes changes with a closed vocabulary. Romeo therefore recognises each event with fixed rules: a natural person who becomes president, managing director or general manager, with no dissolution or liquidation in the announcement, is a new director. Nothing is left to interpretation.
What is dropped outright
Insolvency proceedings, removals, accounts filings, corrections, non-trading companies and holding companies: a company whose "director" is another company has nobody to write to.
The registry, then your target
The announcement carries the SIREN. Romeo reads the activity code and size in the public registry, applies your target's criteria, then judges whether the event is a moment your offer serves.
Who does Romeo write to?
For a change of director, to the person arriving, named in the announcement, not the first president the registry lists, who may be the one leaving. For the other events, to a director who is a natural person, picked from the registry.
| Event | What it suggests | Who to write to |
|---|---|---|
| New director | Suppliers and tools reviewed | The person arriving |
| New company | Everything to set up | The founder |
| Office move | Growth, new premises | The director |
| Business purchase | New owner | The buyer's director |
Frequently asked questions
Which BODACC announcements does Romeo keep?
Four events: a new director, a new company, a registered office transfer and the purchase of a business. Insolvency proceedings, removals and accounts filings are always dropped.
Why not capital increases?
A capital change almost never says whether it went up or down. Without that, it would mostly be noise.
How does Romeo filter by sector?
BODACC carries neither sector nor size. Romeo reads them in the public registry from the announcement's SIREN, then applies your target's activity codes and size.
Can I try it without Romeo?
Yes, with our free BODACC search tool, by French département and type of announcement.
Every day Romeo spots the companies that need you and writes the first message. Nothing leaves without your approval.
Join the list