LEI Manager — One Dashboard for Every LEI You're Responsible For

Yes. Sub-partner accounts let you keep each client organization fully isolated under one master account, with its own users, orders and settings, invisible to the others. You keep a single login and an overview of everything, while each client's portfolio stays cleanly separated.

Three roles come as standard. An Owner has everything, including billing, sub-partners and account settings. An Admin runs the day-to-day portfolio and manages users, but not the account itself. A Member works on LEIs — registering, renewing, importing and editing — without touching users or settings. You can also create your own roles and tick exactly the permissions they should carry, down to whether they may delete an order, e-mail a customer or see the audit log. Every one of these is enforced by the server, not only hidden in the interface.

There is no row limit — an upload of a few entities and an upload of several thousand are handled the same way. The file is processed in the background, so you can leave the page and you are notified when the job finishes. Each row is processed and reported on its own, so a row with missing or invalid data is flagged with the reason while every valid row continues. You correct the rows that failed and upload them again, rather than starting the whole batch over.

Yes. Any LEI can be renewed for one to five years in a single step, so a portfolio does not need annual attention at all. Multi-year renewal is the simplest way to cut recurring admin across a large number of entities.

Yes. The developer API covers registration, renewal, transfer and status, so you can connect LEI Manager directly to your own systems — for example issuing an LEI as part of your own client-onboarding flow, or keeping entity data in your CRM in step with the global register.

Yes. An account with permission to manage settings can configure your own logo, brand colour and a custom domain of your own, so your clients interact with LEI Manager as an extension of your brand. We verify the domain and give you the exact DNS records to add.

Level 2 data answers "who owns whom": the direct and ultimate parent of an entity and the ownership structure between them. It is required where an entity has a parent that prepares consolidated financial statements, and it is increasingly expected under reporting regimes such as MiFID II, EMIR and SFTR.

Yes. The Audit Log records every action taken in the account — who did what, to which entity, and when — and it can be exported in full. It is designed to be handed to an auditor or used as evidence in a due-diligence review, rather than read only on screen.

The portfolio dashboard gives you the figures on screen at any time, and the full order list can be exported to Excel with whatever filters you have applied. Renewal reminders are the part that runs on its own: they are sent automatically, by e-mail and in the portal, so an expiring LEI does not depend on anyone remembering to check. Certificates and badges for individual LEIs can be downloaded whenever you need them.

Nothing. A transfer moves the LEI's management from one LOU to another; the code itself stays valid and its registration status is unaffected throughout. Transfers are free, and GLEIF Lookup pre-fills the form from the global register so there is nothing to retype.

Ownership (Level 2) data is most often needed under MiFID II, EMIR and SFTR, and equivalent reporting regimes elsewhere, where a counterparty or a regulator has to see not only which entity traded but which group it belongs to. The exact obligation depends on your jurisdiction and your activity.