Skip to content

Agriculture and farming · August 2026

82 new agriculture and farming businesses registered in Australia in August 2026.

Up 5% on July, when 78 registered.

Australian agriculture and farming businesses — August 2026: 82 registered, up 5% on July.

The last 24 months

Monthly new registrations of agriculture and farming businesses across Australia.

2024 → August 2026

By state

The monthly figures per state and territory.

Every new one, named and scored

These counts are the summary. Subscribers get the businesses behind them, every Monday.

Who sells to new agriculture and farming businesses?

Farm-equipment suppliers, irrigation companies, feed distributors, agricultural consultants and insurance brokers read this to reach a new operation before planting season.

farm-equipment suppliers

Reach new agriculture and farming businesses the week they register — before they've chosen a farm-equipment suppliers.

irrigation companies

Reach new agriculture and farming businesses the week they register — before they've chosen a irrigation companies.

feed distributors

Reach new agriculture and farming businesses the week they register — before they've chosen a feed distributors.

agricultural consultants

Reach new agriculture and farming businesses the week they register — before they've chosen a agricultural consultants.

Why timing matters for agriculture and farming businesses

A new farm makes most of its supplier decisions in the first 90 days. After that, switching costs kick in and inertia takes over. Being the first supplier they hear from doubles your chance of winning the account.

JustRegistered gives you the registration data within days — not months. You know the business name, location, entity type, and GST status before they've even set up their website.

Frequently asked questions

Which businesses count as agriculture and farming?
Farms, fisheries, aquaculture, viticulture, horticulture and agricultural services. Pet shops and retail nurseries are filtered out.
Where does the data come from?
We collect new business registrations from public records across Australia and New Zealand, refreshed weekly. Every listing is verified against the original source before it reaches you.
How fresh is the data?
The registers drop weekly. A new business appears in your briefing within a few days of registering. We never claim a same-day feed we cannot deliver.
Do you include phone numbers or emails?
Only the ones a business publishes on its own website. On the Solo and Pro plans we record publicly available contact information where a business has chosen to publish it. We never buy contact data or construct contact details. A business registered last week often has no website at all, so expect most rows to be blank. What you are buying is timing, classification and scoring; published contact details are a bonus where they exist, not a contact list.
Can I cancel anytime?
Yes, any time from your Stripe portal. No contract, no notice period, no cancellation fee. Most suppliers find the $29/month Solo plan pays for itself with one new client.
How is this different from buying a business list?
A bought list is a snapshot — stale the day you receive it. JustRegistered is a live feed of NEW businesses. You reach them the week they register, before they've chosen suppliers. That's the difference between being first in line and cold-calling an established business.
What industries do you cover?
We cover 30+ industries including hospitality, trades, automotive, technology, professional services, allied health, beauty, retail, construction, cleaning, fitness, media, pets, agriculture, logistics, manufacturing, childcare, nonprofits, real estate, and finance. Every Australian state and territory and New Zealand region.
Is this legal to use for sales outreach?
Yes. We provide publicly available business registration data. You're responsible for complying with the Spam Act 2003 and Privacy Act 1988 when contacting businesses. Include an unsubscribe option, identify yourself clearly, and ensure your email is relevant to their business.
What does the readiness score mean?
Each business gets a 0-100 score based on publicly available signals that indicate they are ready to buy. Higher score = more likely to be actively setting up and open to supplier conversations.