Yes. MedSales Radar’s datasets are counted from US medical sales job postings on employers’ own careers pages, not from a survey: advertised salaries, how often pay is published, degree requirements, career-changer routes, and the roles each employer opened and closed every month. The monthly Excel, CSV and JSON files are free under CC BY 4.0.
Five series computed from the job postings on this board rather than from a survey: median and quartile advertised salaries by call point, product line, experience, state and industry; how often employers publish what a job pays; which degrees and majors postings ask for; who says they will take somebody from outside medical sales; and how many roles employers opened and closed each month. The live reports are free to view, filter and cite. The monthly Excel, CSV and JSON files are free to download and reuse under CC BY 4.0, every edition from the first, September 2026.
Recruiters, analysts and journalists can download all five series as Excel, CSV and JSON, free, under CC BY 4.0, every edition from the first, September 2026. Each edition is frozen when it is cut, so a cited figure never changes. Quoting a figure from the live reports is free with credit. Daily history: from 17 October 2026, each morning's live openings file is kept exactly as published and never edited afterward; history before that date is rebuilt from the record of every closed listing and the nightly market counts.
For live figures, cite MedSales Radar, the report title and URL, the data date shown, and your access date. Include any filters used and keep the relevant sample size and methodology with the number. Live figures change as the board updates. For a figure that must not change, cite a monthly edition instead.
Quoting is free: you may cite and publish figures from the reports, including commercially, as long as you credit MedSales Radar and link back. Every edition’s files are free under CC BY 4.0: anyone may download, share and adapt them, including commercially, with credit to MedSales Radar. Each file names its own license, and that is the one that applies to it. Neither covers the individual job listings, which remain the property of the employers who published them.
Every figure comes from a salary range an employer published on a live posting, read from their own careers page twice a day. Nothing is surveyed or self-reported. Each posting contributes the midpoint of its range. We report the median and quartiles, never the mean, and no segment appears until enough postings sit behind it for the median to stop moving when one listing closes.
The live salary guide uses annual base ranges and excludes hourly rates and ranges identified as on-target earnings. Actual earnings depend on the offer, commission plan and performance. Read each frozen edition's method and date before comparing it with another source. Not immune to one employer: a company advertising the same band across forty territories contributes forty postings.