Hospo Pulse
The QLD, NSW and SA liquor and planning registers, read for you every night

New venues in Queensland, New South Wales and South Australia — from the planning application to the licence, in your inbox by 9am.

We check all three state registers every night, plus development applications in Brisbane, City of Moreton Bay and Sunshine Coast Regional Council and across New South Wales, so your sales team doesn’t have to.

Last night
24 licence movements
18 NSW · 5 QLD · 1 SA
7 venues not yet open · 1 newly licensed · 5 ownership changes
Captured 2026-10-27. Updated daily.
Recent movements
7-day sample
As at 28 October 2026. Source: Queensland Liquor and Gaming Licence Applications register (data © State of Queensland, licensed under CC BY 3.0 AU; modified — categorised and summarised). Categories generated automatically and may contain errors.
Restaurant2026-10-20
RASOI BY THE WHARF
HAMILTON — licence transfer
Restaurant2026-10-20
OMOI SUSHI
BRISBANE — name change of premises
Restaurant2026-10-20
COSTA TACO MOOLOOLABA
MOOLOOLABA — name change of premises
Bar2026-10-20
LIV BROADBEACH
BROADBEACH — name change of premises
Restaurant2026-10-20
COSTA TACO MOOLOOLABA
MOOLOOLABA — licence transfer
Bar2026-10-20
LIV BROADBEACH
BROADBEACH — licence transfer
Restaurant2026-10-20
RASOI BY THE WHARF
HAMILTON — name change of premises

Pricing

Pulse Check
$0

Weekly summary counts by state. No venue details.

Hospo Pulse
$149/monthfounding price

The 40 most recent records, every morning, in full detail. Every state. Delivered every morning.

Founding price for the first 50 subscribers — 48 left. Locked for 12 months, then $199/month.

Every state included — Queensland, New South Wales and South Australia. Filter to the ones you want, free, any time.

Cancel anytime. No lock-in. Secure checkout by Stripe.
At checkout you’ll be asked to agree to our Terms of Use, Privacy Policy and refunds & cancellations policy.

Know where each venue is up to

Not every licence record means a new venue. Plenty are established businesses getting licensed for the first time — a café adding wine, a supermarket adding packaged liquor, a bowling club after forty years of trading.

So we split every day’s records three ways:

Now open for business

Licence granted. These venues can buy from you today. Whether the venue is new or long-established, it’s a business making decisions about suppliers.

Changing hands

A new operator taking over an existing venue, usually within weeks of handover. Supplier contracts are normally re-tendered in the first 90 days.

Applications lodged

Applications still under assessment or advertised for public objection, with the closing date. The venue is committed and spending — some are still being built, others are existing businesses applying for their first licence.

You filter to whichever matters to you and ignore the rest.

What lands in your inbox

Real records from the registers, in the sections the daily email uses. Licensee entities are withheld here; subscribers see them where the licensee is a company.

Isn’t this information public?

Yes. All three registers are free to search, and we say so on every email — we cite the source and the date.

Here’s what that actually involves. Three states, three different systems. Queensland’s returns nothing at all unless you type text into it, so a status-only search silently gives you an empty page. Its records disappear after about eleven weeks. New South Wales uses different statuses and a different structure. South Australia posts applications to a public notice board that only shows what’s still open for objection — the notice is gone once that window closes, usually three to four weeks after posting. Doing all three properly is 30 to 40 minutes a day, every business day.

We don’t have access you don’t have. We just do it overnight and email you the result, so nobody on your team has to remember to.

Questions

Which states?
Queensland, New South Wales and South Australia. Others on request.
How early?
Earliest of all are development applications — a venue applying to fit out a site is usually months from opening, and often the first public record that it is coming at all. We read those in Brisbane, City of Moreton Bay and Sunshine Coast Regional Council and across New South Wales. Liquor records in the Applications lodged section carry a submission closing date, typically two to four weeks out. Approved records are the day the licence was granted. We don’t claim more than the register shows.
Do you include contact details?
We don’t publish them, because the registers don’t hold them — you get venue, address, suburb, licence type and the licensee entity. What every entry does carry is one-tap lookups built from those fields: a web search, Facebook, Instagram, a map pin and an ABN Lookup on the licensee. Those searches run on your side, so you reach the operator without us storing anything the register didn’t publish.
How do I cancel?
Yourself, from the manage your states link at the foot of every email — no phone call and nothing to ask us for. It takes effect at the end of the period you have already paid for, with no fee, and you can undo it until then. See Refunds & Cancellations.
Where does the data come from?
Queensland Liquor and Gaming Licence Applications register; Liquor & Gaming NSW application noticeboard; SA Consumer and Business Services public notice board. Cited in every email.
No card required

Get the free weekly summary.

Every Monday: how many licence and development movements there were across Queensland, New South Wales and South Australia, broken down by state and by type, with a four-week trend. Counts only — no venue details. The paid daily email is the one that names them.