Every year, more than $200 billion of private equity fund interests change hands — and no one outside the room knows what they traded for. The largest liquidity market in private capital has no price tape. The benchmark it needs has never had a name. Until now.
When a pension plan sells $400 million of seasoned fund interests, the price arrives as a single number — a percentage of net asset value — negotiated privately among a short list of specialist buyers. Two funds of the same vintage can clear 38 points apart. There is no exchange, no screen, no published benchmark for what LP interests trade at. Pricing opacity is the market's defining feature — and its biggest inefficiency.
SecondariesPricing.com names the missing dataset. It is the natural home for the industry's first secondaries price tape — discount-to-NAV benchmarks by vintage and strategy, GP-led pricing data, and the spread analysis every allocator, advisor, and secondaries buyer wants and no one publishes.

Exact-match authority. “Secondaries pricing” is the phrase allocators, advisors, and fund managers already use when the data room opens. This domain owns the query at the root.
Built for the benchmark business. Private-markets data is a proven model — PitchBook, Preqin, and Burgiss monetize exactly this kind of pricing intelligence. The secondaries tape has a natural home here.
Buyer-ready asset. Secondaries funds, placement agents, and data vendors all compete on pricing insight. Owning the category label is a strategic moat in a $200B market.

Hamilton Lane, Lexington Partners, Coller Capital, and Ardian price hundreds of bids a year. Publishing the benchmark under this name turns proprietary insight into category leadership.
Evercore, Lazard, and Campbell Lutyens run the processes that set prices. The independent tape validates their franchise and deepens LP relationships.
PitchBook, Preqin, and Burgiss monetize pricing intelligence. The secondaries benchmark fills the largest gap in their coverage.
Research-grade briefings on how private equity interests actually trade — NAV spreads, vintage pricing, and the intermediaries who set the tape.
Private equity secondaries now change hands at $226 billion a year, yet every deal is still priced in the dark. How LP interests trade — and why the tape may finally be coming.
Read the analysisTwo funds, same vintage, sold the same quarter — one clears at 108% of NAV, the other at 62 cents. What the spread is actually pricing.
Read the analysisThe advisors who run the process see every bid while the market sees none. How intermediaries set prices — and what a public benchmark would do to spreads.
Read the analysis
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