- Databricks Marketplace lists datasets, notebooks, AI models, apps and MCP servers.
- Providers need a Databricks account with a Unity Catalog workspace and apply through the Data Partner Program.
- Listings can be public or limited to private exchanges.
- Type
- Cloud data and AI marketplace
- What can be listed
- Datasets (tabular and non-tabular), notebooks, models, apps, MCP servers
- Provider requirements
- Premium workspace with Unity Catalog; Data Partner Program
- Commercial
- Free, sample and commercial listings; some need provider approval
How Databricks Marketplace works
Providers list datasets, notebooks, machine learning models, apps and MCP servers. They need a Databricks account with a premium workspace enabled for Unity Catalog and apply through the Databricks Data Partner Program. Listings can be public or shared in private exchanges that only invited consumers can see. Some products are available as soon as terms are accepted; others need provider approval (Databricks documentation).
Where it fits for AI data
Private exchanges are useful when you want to share data with one named buyer under negotiated terms while using familiar infrastructure. The marketplace handles delivery; you still need the license, rights checks and de-identification.
Things to check before you sign
- Whether a private exchange is enough, or you need a separate signed license.
- How model training on shared data is permitted and audited.
- Delivery of unstructured data such as audio and video.
Alternatives and related companies
Questions
Can I share data privately on Databricks Marketplace?
Yes. Databricks supports private exchanges that only member consumers can see, per its documentation.