The three tools we would shortlist first for a Coupa estate, on the criteria below: Speya for independent off-network discovery and vetting with cited evidence, Veridion for breadth of supplier records through a certified Coupa App Marketplace app, and Scoutbee, which Coupa announced an agreement to acquire on 6 October 2025.
Below are nine tools Coupa teams pair with the suite, ranked. Each entry covers what it does, how it reaches Coupa, where we assess it falls short, and what its public ownership record showed as of 3 September 2026. Ownership is on the list because it moved twice this year: Coupa announced an agreement to acquire Scoutbee, and Supplier.io announced the acquisition of TealBook.
Disclosure: this guide is published by Speya, which appears in the ranking. Speya has no partnership with Coupa or with any other vendor listed, and nothing here is endorsed by them. Product names are trademarks of their owners. Details about third-party products come from the public sources listed at the end, as of 3 September 2026.
Why do Coupa teams add a supplier intelligence layer?
Because Coupa’s discovery capability arrived by acquisition. Coupa announced its agreement to acquire Scoutbee on 6 October 2025, framing the need as helping customers establish new sourcing locations and supplier relationships amid shifting global trade conditions. Coupa’s release says Scoutbee’s search, dataset and collaboration tools become native functions in Coupa Sourcing, Contracts, source-to-pay and the Supplier Portal, “launching in early 2026”. Coupa also announced a Navi Supplier Discovery Agent on 18 November 2025.
None of that is a knock on Coupa, whose newsroom states it holds a Customers’ Choice distinction in the 2026 Gartner Peer Insights Voice of the Customer for Source-to-Pay Suites, at 99% willingness to recommend. The point is narrower, and it is ours. SAP announced Scoutbee Discovery as an SAP Endorsed App inside SAP Ariba Sourcing on 21 February 2024, and Coupa announced its agreement to acquire Scoutbee twenty months later. In our assessment, once a suite vendor owns the discovery layer, influence over that roadmap runs through the suite. An independent layer keeps the decision reversible.
How we ranked these tools
Five criteria, weighted in this order. The ranking and the notes under each entry are Speya’s editorial assessment against them.
Coverage beyond the suite network. Can it find a supplier that never transacted with a Coupa customer?
AI vetting with sources. Does it show the evidence behind a score, or only the score?
Independence. Who owns the vendor, and do suppliers pay to appear?
How it connects to Coupa. Certified marketplace app, Core API, flat file, or nothing documented.
Time to a usable shortlist. Days of configuration, or minutes.
1. Speya
Speya is an independent AI supplier intelligence platform built and operated by Findmyfactory AB in Stockholm, renamed from Find My Factory on 1 September 2026. A team describes a sourcing need in plain language. AI agents search millions of supplier profiles from 250+ data sources, vet candidates against certifications, financial health, ESG and sanctions, and return a tiered shortlist in minutes with sources beside every name. Surfaces: Discover, Research, RFx, Enrich, Monitor and Speya Auto. EU-hosted, with ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II. Suppliers never pay to be listed or ranked.
Best for: off-network discovery and continuous vetting that stays independent of whoever owns your suite.
Works with Coupa via: the Speya API, live with reviewed access, plus spreadsheet exports. Integrations are built on request, where they make technical and commercial sense. An MCP server is coming so your own agent can call Speya directly.
Where it falls short: Speya is not a source-to-pay suite. It does not run sourcing events, contracts, purchase orders or invoices, so Coupa stays the system of record. There is no certified or vendor-listed connector and no App Marketplace listing, so the first integration is engineering work. API access is reviewed, the MCP server is not live yet, and pricing is on request.
2. Veridion
Veridion, formerly Soleadify, is a Bucharest company founded in 2019 selling supplier discovery and enrichment data. Its certified Coupa App Marketplace listing states 129 million global suppliers with weekly updates. Tracxn lists Experian Ventures, a credit bureau rather than a suite vendor, among its investors. We found no procurement-suite or ERP ownership, investment or exclusivity as of 3 September 2026.
Best for: greenfield discovery and bulk enrichment where breadth of records matters most.
Works with Coupa via: a certified App Marketplace listing, “Veridion Scout PRO” for supplier discovery.
Where it falls short: in our assessment it sells data rather than a workflow. You get records and matches, not a vetted shortlist with an audit trail.
3. Scoutbee
Scoutbee was founded in Würzburg in 2015 and raised a $60M Series B in January 2020 led by Atomico. Logistics Viewpoints’ coverage of the deal describes Scoutbee as using large language models to match buyers with suppliers on qualifications, risk, certifications and experience. Coupa announced an agreement to acquire it on 6 October 2025, with no price disclosed; the sellers’ counsel published its advisory on 6 November 2025. We found no separate closing announcement as of 3 September 2026.
Best for: Coupa customers who want discovery inside the suite with no separate contract.
Works with Coupa via: functions Coupa says become native in Sourcing, Contracts, source-to-pay and the Supplier Portal, “launching in early 2026”.
Where it falls short: independence, on our third criterion. SAP announced Scoutbee Discovery as an SAP Endorsed App inside SAP Ariba Sourcing on 21 February 2024, and Coupa announced its agreement to acquire Scoutbee twenty months later. Ask Coupa what the capability costs and whether it is available to teams that do not run Coupa.
4. Craft
Craft sells supplier intelligence across financials, operational performance and ESG signals, built from what it describes as more than 300 data types. It raised a $32M Series B announced on 1 February 2023 led by BAM Elevate, with ServiceNow Ventures among the investors; ServiceNow is a strategic investor but not a procurement suite. We found no SAP, Coupa Ventures, Workday Ventures, GEP, JAGGAER or Ivalua tie as of 3 September 2026.
Best for: ongoing monitoring of suppliers you already buy from, layered onto Coupa.
Works with Coupa via: a certified App Marketplace app, “Craft Supply Chain Intelligence.”
Where it falls short: in our assessment it is positioned for monitoring companies you can already name, rather than for answering “find me a supplier I have never heard of.”
5. Interos
Interos maps multi-tier supply-chain risk and operational resilience, and a 2022 release announced its certification as Coupa Business Spend Management Platform Ready. It has raised $224M across six rounds on the public record. Its Series C, announced on 6 December 2021, added Accenture Ventures, Coupa Ventures and ServiceNow Ventures as strategic investors. We found no suite investor in the later rounds from Blue Owl in October 2024 and Blue Owl with Structural Capital in January 2026.
Best for: n-tier risk visibility beyond your direct suppliers.
Works with Coupa via: an App Marketplace embedded app plus a connector.
Where it falls short: on our independence criterion, Coupa Ventures taking part in that round is what a buyer should weigh if independence is the reason for buying. In our assessment it also tells you what is wrong with a supplier rather than which supplier to approach.
6. EcoVadis
EcoVadis rates business sustainability and, across the four suites in our research, is embedded in each of them. We found only financial investors: $200M from CVC Growth Partners announced in January 2020, then a $500M Series D announced on 14 June 2022 led by Astorg and BeyondNetZero. It is embedded non-exclusively in SAP Ariba, JAGGAER, Ivalua and GEP as well as Coupa.
Best for: ESG scoring and sustainability compliance evidence on named suppliers.
Works with Coupa via: two certified App Marketplace listings, IQ Plus and Supplier Sustainability Ratings.
Where it falls short: in our assessment a rating depends on the supplier having gone through an EcoVadis assessment, so a newly identified or long-tail supplier may not have one.
7. Beroe
Beroe LiVE.Ai is category and market intelligence: should-cost models, benchmarking, risk and market data, with some supplier discovery attached. Beroe states it has raised $45.2M, most recently a $34M round announced on 26 September 2025 led by Relativity Resilience Fund; we found no suite-vendor investor. It is also embedded in SAP Ariba Category Management and in JAGGAER ONE Category Management.
Best for: category managers who need market context and should-cost before they negotiate.
Works with Coupa via: two App Marketplace listings, Procurement Intelligence and Supplier Watch for Coupa RPM.
Where it falls short: in our assessment the unit of analysis is the category rather than the supplier, so it does not end in a vetted shortlist of named companies.
8. Dun & Bradstreet
In our assessment Dun & Bradstreet is the entity-resolution and credit-risk backbone of enterprise procurement, and the research confirms it as a third-party data feed inside Coupa. Clearlake Capital’s announcement states that it completed the take-private of Dun & Bradstreet on 26 August 2025 at a $7.7B enterprise value, delisting it from the NYSE. Clearlake is generalist private equity, not a suite vendor. D&B data also reaches SAP Ariba Supplier Risk through SAP’s D&B Direct listing.
Best for: verifying a legal entity, deduplicating a supplier master, and credit screening.
Works with Coupa via: an existing third-party data feed into Coupa supplier data.
Where it falls short: in our assessment its strength is whether a company is real and solvent rather than whether it can make your part.
9. TealBook
TealBook is a supplier-data platform for entity resolution, deduplication and enrichment, and it markets a “works with Coupa” offering refreshing profiles across Supplier Information Management, Invoicing and Sourcing. Ownership changed this year: Supplier.io announced its acquisition on 2 April 2026 and said it would fold TealBook into a product called Atlas. Supplier.io is a supplier-intelligence vendor, not a procurement suite.
Best for: cleaning and consolidating messy Coupa supplier records.
Works with Coupa via: flat-file refresh, per TealBook’s own materials. We found no certified Coupa App Marketplace listing as of 3 September 2026.
Where it falls short: file-based rather than a certified app, and Supplier.io has announced a consolidation into Atlas. In our assessment that makes the roadmap the first question to ask.
How to choose a supplier intelligence tool for Coupa
Run the independence test first, then the mechanics.
Who owns the vendor? Coupa announced an agreement to acquire Scoutbee, Coupa Ventures took part in the Interos Series C announced in December 2021, and Supplier.io announced the acquisition of TealBook.
Who pays to be in the database? If suppliers pay for placement, your shortlist is partly an ad.
Can it leave with you if you change suites? A marketplace app is convenient. A tool that also runs standalone is portable.
Does it reach past the network? A supplier that never transacted with a Coupa customer has to be reachable.
Does it show its sources? A score with no evidence will not survive a procurement committee.
How does it write into Coupa? Coupa’s developer documentation names the Core API Suppliers resource and Coupa Core flat files as the surfaces that accept supplier records. A technical guide published by Truto describes “a production-grade Coupa integration” as “a multi-week engineering commitment”.
Frequently asked questions
Does Coupa have built-in supplier discovery?
Yes, and Coupa says it now comes from Scoutbee. Coupa announced its agreement to acquire Scoutbee on 6 October 2025 and says it is folding Scoutbee’s search and data into Sourcing, Contracts, source-to-pay and the Supplier Portal, “launching in early 2026”. Coupa also announced a Navi Supplier Discovery Agent on 18 November 2025.
Who owns Scoutbee now?
Coupa announced an agreement to acquire Scoutbee on 6 October 2025 with no price disclosed, and the sellers’ counsel published its advisory on 6 November 2025. We found no separate closing announcement as of 3 September 2026. Before that, SAP announced Scoutbee Discovery as an SAP Endorsed App on SAP Store, integrated into SAP Ariba Sourcing, on 21 February 2024. Coupa’s newsroom states that Thoma Bravo completed its acquisition of Coupa on 28 February 2023.
Can Speya write a shortlist into Coupa?
Yes, through the Speya API, which is live with access reviewed per integration, in an integration built on request where it makes technical and commercial sense. It returns structured supplier records your team can map into Coupa’s Core API Suppliers resource or a Coupa Core flat-file load. Shortlists also export as spreadsheets. Speya offers no certified or vendor-listed connector.
Is the Coupa Supplier Portal free for suppliers?
Yes. A Coupa supplier-enablement FAQ published by the Federal Reserve states that there is no fee for suppliers to use the Coupa Supplier Portal, to join the Coupa Open Business Network or to transact on it. SAP Business Network differs: SAP’s supplier pricing material describes Enterprise accounts as carrying a subscription fee plus a transaction fee once a supplier crosses set document and value thresholds with a buyer.
Does Coupa publish an MCP server?
We found no first-party Coupa MCP server as of 3 September 2026. The options we found are a community Coupa Procurement server and the Composio and Workato toolkits, all wrapping the Core API and CSV surfaces. Across the eight suites in our research we also found no inbound MCP server a third-party tool could target.
Disclosure
Speya publishes this guide and is one of the tools ranked in it. Speya is not affiliated with, endorsed by or in partnership with Coupa or any other company named on this page. Coupa and all other product names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to identify the products discussed.
Statements about third-party products describe publicly available information from the sources listed below, as of 3 September 2026. Products, ownership, partnerships and pricing change. Speya does not guarantee that this information is complete or current and will correct any error a vendor reports through the contact page.
Rankings, “best for” notes and “where it falls short” remarks are Speya’s editorial assessment against the criteria stated above. They are not measurements and not statements by the vendors.
Speya connects to third-party systems through its open API. Enterprise teams can build a custom integration with Coupa, or ask Speya to scope one, on request and where it makes technical and commercial sense. Speya does not offer a certified or vendor-listed connector for Coupa and does not warrant compatibility with, or the continued availability of, any third-party system.
Sources
Next: read Speya for Coupa, and why independence matters.