Every Belgian construction firm, with what the public registers actually say.
VAT validity, insolvency and registered trade — each shown with its source and the date it was observed. No scores, no rankings, no opinions.
The register has not been ingested yet — the directory is empty.
What every listing shows — a sample
Example Roofing BV
BE 0999.999.999 · Roofing · 9000 Ghent
4 checks passed · 0 flags
- VAT number is validVIES · 11/08/2026Confirmed
- No insolvency proceeding foundBelgian Official Gazette · 11/08/2026Confirmed
- Registered for roofing worksKBO/BCE · NACE 43.91 · 11/08/2026Confirmed
- Registered since 2014KBO/BCE · 11/08/2026Confirmed
- Liability insuranceSelf-declared · 02/05/2026Not verified
A fictitious firm, shown as an example. A certificate a company simply does not hold is never counted against it.
The verification model
Three kinds of checks, never blurred together
Every check is a dated observation from a named source — not an opinion, not a review, not a score.
The official record
An insolvency proceeding, a VAT number that is not valid, or no registration for the trade in question. Official sources only — and the only things this directory ever calls a flag.
Presence counts, absence does not
Years of activity, contractor accreditation, VCA safety certification. Holding one counts for a firm; not holding one never counts against it.
Shown, never scored
Insurance and other statements a firm makes about itself. They are shown, labelled as not verified, and left for you to weigh.
How it works
Facts with a source and a date. Nothing else.
Official sources only
Company identity comes from the Crossroads Bank for Enterprises open data. VAT validity comes from VIES, the European Commission’s own service. Every line names where it came from.
Observations, not verdicts
Each check records what a source said on a given date. A later check adds a new observation rather than overwriting the old one, so you can see how fresh a result is and judge it yourself.
A missing answer is not a fault
If a source was unreachable, or a firm simply holds no certificate, we show that as unknown. An absence is never turned into a mark against a company.
Questions people ask
What this directory is, where its data comes from, and what you can do about your own listing.
- What is Domara?
- A directory of Belgian construction firms, built from public registers, with a small set of neutral checks on each listing. It reports what official sources say and when they said it.
- Where does the data come from?
- Company identity comes from the Crossroads Bank for Enterprises (KBO/BCE) open data, downloaded in bulk under its licence. VAT validity comes from VIES. Each result carries its source on the page.
- What counts as a flag?
- Only three things, all from official records: an insolvency proceeding, a VAT number that is not valid, and not being registered for the trade in question. Everything else is shown as information, and a missing answer is shown as unknown.
- Can I claim my company’s listing?
- Yes, and you have to come to us to do it — we never contact the firms in this directory. Ownership is verified with itsme before any listing changes hands.
- I do not want my listing here. What can I do?
- Use the report link at the foot of any page, or the address in the privacy notice. Sole traders are natural persons and can object to their listing, ask for it to be corrected, or ask for it to be removed.
- Do you rank or rate companies?
- No. There is no score, no league table and no "best of" list. A check either passed, flagged something official, or returned no answer — and it always says which source, on which date.
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