OSHA 10 and 30 hour, confined space and fall protection courses delivered on site along the Houston ship channel
Company site + Texas business registration
Use cases
Find corporate training providers and training company owners
This page is for vendors selling into training providers, not for employers buying training. Search by what a provider is accredited to deliver, which qualifications sit in its approved scope, its inspection grade or its funding eligibility, and Causo reads the Ofqual register, the apprenticeship provider and assessment register, the IACET accredited provider directory and state eligible training provider lists company by company, then shows you the evidence behind every match and the owner or operations director who signs the contract.
Run your first search$102.8bn spent on workplace training in the United States in 2025, including $16 billion on outside products and services
How to find corporate training providers by accreditation, scope or location
3 results for this search. Pick another above to see what it returns.
Authorised outreach trainers on staff, 11 employees, MSHA and heavy equipment courses added to the catalogue since 2023
OSHA outreach trainer records + company site
Seven trainers covering Lubbock and Amarillo, forklift and rescue certification for energy and construction employers
State business registry + company site
Illustrative example. The source types are the ones Causo genuinely reads for this market.
Where the data on corporate training providers comes from
- The Ofqual Register of Regulated Qualifications and recognised awarding organisationsWhich qualifications a provider can offer, which awarding organisation recognises it, and when that changed
- IACET accredited provider directory and ANSI National Accreditation Board certificate programmesUS accreditation status, the programmes it covers and the term the accreditation runs to
- The apprenticeship provider and assessment register and Ofsted further education and skills reportsWhich providers may deliver funded apprenticeships in England, and the inspection grade and date behind each
- State WIOA Eligible Training Provider ListsWhich programmes a provider may run with public workforce funding, state by state
- OSHA Training Institute Education Centers and outreach trainer recordsWhich US providers are authorised to deliver OSHA safety training, and at what level
- ISO 21001 and ISO 9001 certificates and the IAF CertSearch databaseCertified management systems, the certification body behind them and the certificate expiry date
- JAUPT approved Driver CPC centres, the CPD Certification Service and Global Wind Organisation certified providersSector approvals that decide which courses a provider is allowed to run at all
- AZAV certification and the Bundesagentur für Arbeit KURSNET course registerGerman providers approved to take publicly funded learners, and every course they list
- Companies House, state business registries and IRS Form 990 filingsOwnership, group structure, filed accounts and trading history
- Indeed, Greenhouse, Lever and LinkedInTrainer, assessor and curriculum vacancies as a capacity and timing signal
- Plus many moreNo fixed provider list. If the answer lives somewhere else, the agents read that instead.
Ask anything about a corporate training provider
Every result is a starting point, not an endpoint. Ask a follow-up about any training provider on your list in plain English and the agents go back out and read for it, then answer with the sources they used.
What are they actually accredited to deliver?
AnswerFourteen regulated qualifications across health and safety and management, plus two compliance subjects added to the approved scope in January.
SourcesQualification register + awarding organisation listing
How many trainers do they actually have?
AnswerNine salaried trainers named on the team page and four assessor vacancies advertised in the past quarter, so delivery capacity is growing.
SourcesCompany site + job boards
Can they take publicly funded learners?
AnswerYes. They hold a main provider listing for funded apprenticeships and two of their programmes appear on a state eligible training provider list.
SourcesProvider registers + state funding lists
Why corporate training providers are hard to target from a B2B database
$102.8bnspent on workplace training in the United States in 2025, including $16 billion on outside products and servicesTraining magazine, 2025 Training Industry Report
254awarding organisations regulated by Ofqual, offering 16,503 qualifications available for certificationOfqual Annual Qualifications Market Report, 2024 to 2025
67.4%of EU enterprises with 10 or more staff provided continuing vocational training to employeesEurostat, Continuing Vocational Training Survey 2020
A corporate training provider is not a hidden company. Training is a marketed business: providers publish course catalogues and open enrolment dates, run accreditation badges down the footer of every page, and buy search ads against the courses they sell. So the provider is already in your contact database, with a headcount, an industry code and a location beside it. The company is in the database. The thing you need to filter on is not. Contact databases are assembled from firmographics, so they do not carry which qualifications sit in a provider’s approved scope, which awarding organisation recognises it, whether it may deliver government funded apprenticeships or take publicly funded learners, its accreditation status and the term that accreditation runs to, its latest inspection grade, how many active trainers and assessors it employs, or the date any of those was granted, extended or withdrawn. Those facts live in the Ofqual register, the apprenticeship provider and assessment register, Ofsted reports, the IACET accredited provider directory, state eligible training provider lists and certification body registers, and they are the only things that tell you whether a provider is a buyer for what you sell. The second gap is the buyer. Education and training sits under one industry code, so an owner operator running six freelance trainers, a head of quality at a national compliance provider and an operations director at an apprenticeship group are rarely mapped as distinct roles, even though only one of them signs your contract.
Figures as of August 2026.
Apollo vs ZoomInfo vs Causo for corporate training provider leads
| Apollo / ZoomInfo | Buying a list | Causo | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Filtering on what a provider is accredited to deliver | No such field | No such field | Read from the qualification and accreditation registers |
| Approved scope that was extended or withdrawn this year | Not carried | Not carried | Read from the register entry itself |
| Eligibility to deliver publicly funded training | Not carried | Rarely mapped | Read from provider and funding registers |
| Freshness of an inspection grade or a new accreditation | Whenever the record was last refreshed | Date the list was compiled | Read at the moment you search |
| Reaching the owner, quality lead or operations director | One industry code, roles rarely distinguished | Usually a generic enquiries address | Named role, verified address |
Frequently asked questions.
Start from the accreditation registers rather than a contact database. In England the Ofqual Register of Regulated Qualifications shows which awarding organisation recognises a centre and which qualifications it may offer, and the apprenticeship provider and assessment register shows who may deliver government funded apprenticeships. In the United States the IACET accredited provider directory, ANSI National Accreditation Board listings and each state’s WIOA eligible training provider list do the equivalent job. Causo reads those alongside Ofsted reports and certification body registers, so an accreditation or a delivery scope becomes a search rather than a manual filter. Note that this covers employer funded workplace training, not schools or childcare.
Because those databases carry firmographics, not accreditation data. They know staff headcount, an industry code and a location, which is enough to tell you a training company exists, and training companies market themselves so they are rarely missing. What the databases do not carry is the approved scope, the recognising awarding organisation, the accreditation term and expiry, the inspection grade, funding eligibility or the date any of those changed. None of that is published as company data. It sits in qualification registers, provider registers, inspection reports and certification body databases instead, which is where Causo reads it.
The provider, why it matched, the evidence behind that with its source, and the decision maker with a verified email address. Typical evidence is an approved scope or a list of regulated qualifications from a register, an accreditation with its term and expiry, a funding approval, an inspection grade with its date, and a trainer or assessor vacancy that dates the signal. You can then ask follow-up questions about any result and get answers with sources attached.
Yes, in plain English. None of the three is a field in any contact database, so Causo works them out from published sources: approved scope from the qualification and provider registers, the grade and its date from the inspection report, and funding eligibility from the apprenticeship provider register in England or a state eligible training provider list in the United States. Every match comes back with the evidence beside it.
It is read at the moment you search rather than pulled from a stored snapshot, so a provider added to a register last month, an accreditation scope extended in the spring or an inspection grade published in July appears in this month’s results.
Yes. The sources differ by country, so Causo uses the local equivalents. In the United States that is the IACET accredited provider directory, ANSI National Accreditation Board certificate programme listings, the OSHA Training Institute Education Centers and each state’s WIOA eligible training provider list. In Germany it is AZAV certification and the Bundesagentur für Arbeit KURSNET course register, which decide who may take publicly funded learners. In Australia it is the training.gov.au register of registered training organisations and their scope of registration, regulated by ASQA. Elsewhere it is the national qualifications authority, the vocational training regulator and whatever certification records that jurisdiction publishes.
It depends on the size of the provider. At a small safety or compliance trainer it is usually the owner or managing director, often the person who still delivers courses. At a mid sized provider it moves to a head of operations or a head of quality and compliance, because anything touching learner records, assessment or an audit trail is their risk. At a national or group provider there is normally a director of learning technology or a chief operating officer, with the quality lead holding a veto. Causo surfaces the role alongside the provider so you can tell which of those you are looking at.
One token per researched company, per decision maker found, per question asked and per outreach sequence sent. Plans start at $10 a month, and the first 10 tokens are free with no card required.
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Find corporate training providers and training company owners
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