Is this lead real?
A new client emailed or called. Before you reply, enter what they gave you. Any one field is enough; more fields means more cross-checks.
- Email domainage · MX · SPF · DMARC · throwaway
- WebsiteDNS · registration date · loads over HTTPS
- Phonecarrier · line type · reports · FCC complaints
- Brand lookalikesbanks · couriers · agencies
- Consistencyemail vs website · domain age · VoIP
Questions people ask
How do I know if a business lead is real?
Check whether the pieces agree. A real business usually emails from the same domain as its website, that domain has been registered for years, the site loads, and the phone number belongs to a carrier in the area they claim. Fake leads often use a free email address, a domain registered a few weeks ago, or a virtual phone number.
What do Trust, Caution and Nah mean?
Nah means at least one strong red flag, such as a domain imitating a bank or courier, a domain under 90 days old, or a phone number with consumer complaints. Caution means two or more weaker warnings. Trust means nothing stood out. It is a screening signal, not a guarantee.
Can a legitimate lead get Caution?
Yes. Sole proprietors often write from Gmail and use a mobile number, and many small firms skip SPF or DMARC. Treat Caution as a reason to verify, for example by calling the number printed on their website, not as proof of fraud.
Do you store the details I enter?
No. The company name, website, email and phone are checked and then discarded. We keep only a one-way hash of your IP address and the time, to limit each visitor to 30 checks a day.