LandBenchmark vs Regrid (2026)

Disclosure: written by LandBenchmark. Regrid facts come from regrid.com as of July 2026.

Regrid is a parcel-data company: nationwide boundaries and ownership records, licensed to half the industry. LandBenchmark is a measurement company: what physically is that ground — flood, water, soil, slope, hazards — with a citation and date on every value. They answer different questions, and many buyers legitimately use both.

Side by side

• Core asset: Regrid — the most complete nationwide parcel-boundary + records dataset in the market, plus a mobile app and enterprise API. LandBenchmark — a due-diligence engine that measures the parcel from satellite imagery and federal layers and renders a green / caution / walk-away verdict.
• Owner records: Regrid covers the country (that is the product). LandBenchmark shows owner records only where a state publishes them as free open data, and says "no free records for this state" elsewhere rather than reselling broker data.
• Physical measurement: Regrid maps parcels; it does not measure flood exposure, observed surface water, slope, usable acreage or soil for a buying decision. That is LandBenchmark's entire job — with each value cited to its source and observation date, and a self-published error ledger.
• Pricing (July 2026): Regrid's property app has a free tier with Pro around $10/mo; its data products and API are enterprise-priced separately. LandBenchmark's screen is free and Pro's current price is fetched live from billing.
• For developers/agents: both offer APIs; LandBenchmark also runs a public MCP server so AI assistants can execute land checks directly.

Choose Regrid if

• You need parcel boundaries or owner records at scale, anywhere in the US.
• You're building a product that needs parcel data underneath it.

Choose LandBenchmark if

• You're deciding whether to BUY a specific parcel and want the physical risks measured, cited and dated before you spend on surveys.
• You want to keep measuring the land after purchase (daily monitoring with drift alerts).

Honest bottom line: if your question is "whose land is this?", Regrid is the stronger tool. If it is "should I buy this land?", that is what LandBenchmark was built for — see a full sample report before taking our word for it.