TCPA compliance software for lead aggregators
An aggregator buys leads from publishers and resells them to buyers, so a missing consent record lands on you twice: first you pay for the lead, then the buyer returns it. ConsentVerified checks consent evidence on every inbound lead, attaches a certificate and verification result to every outbound one, and keeps the record for when a demand letter names your company.
- You carry risk on both sides of the deal
- Reject weak publisher leads before you pay for them
- Give buyers evidence they can check themselves
- Scrub before the lead leaves your system
- A weekly routine that keeps returns low
- Questions aggregators ask before buying
- Start on Growth, move to Scale as the book grows
You carry risk on both sides of the deal
Publishers send you leads with whatever proof they have. Buyers want proof they can rely on before they dial. You sit in the middle, which means you need an acceptance gate on the way in and evidence you can hand over on the way out.
| Side of the deal | The question | What ConsentVerified does |
|---|---|---|
| Inbound from publishers | Did this consumer see a disclosure that names the seller list, and is the phone number the one submitted | Verification checks phone match, seller named, consent age and disclosure score before you accept the lead |
| Your own forms and landing pages | Can you prove what was shown at submission | Capture snippet stores the disclosure, seller list, action, timestamp and IP, then issues a certificate ID |
| Outbound to buyers | Will the buyer accept the evidence | Send the certificate ID with the lead, so the buyer can run the same checks |
| Complaints | Who can retrieve the record by phone number | Evidence vault search with PDF and JSON export |
Reject weak publisher leads before you pay for them
Run the Lead Verification API on every inbound lead and hold anything that fails. A lead with an old consent date, a seller list that does not include your buyer, or a phone number that differs from the form submission is a return waiting to happen. Rejecting it at intake costs nothing. Selling it and refunding it costs the lead, the buyer's patience and sometimes the account.
Use the results to rank sources. A publisher whose leads fail the same check week after week is a publisher to renegotiate or drop. The lead verification software page shows the checks and what each returns.
Give buyers evidence they can check themselves
Buyers return leads they cannot defend. When your lead ships with a certificate ID, the buyer can verify the disclosure, seller and consent age on their side, which shortens approval of a new source. Be explicit in each contract about which certificate type the buyer accepts. A ConsentVerified certificate is a different record from a TrustedForm certificate or a Jornaya token, and it does not replace one a buyer requires by name. Many aggregators pass the buyer's required certificate and a ConsentVerified certificate together.
Review the disclosure on your own forms first with the consent language checker. The seller list is the usual gap: a form that names a handful of partners cannot cover a resale to a buyer outside that list.
Scrub before the lead leaves your system
Consent evidence does not remove a number from the Do Not Call list. Run DNC scrubbing against the federal list, state lists and your own suppression list as part of the same intake step, so a lead that passes consent but fails suppression never reaches a buyer.
A weekly routine that keeps returns low
Most aggregators lose margin in the refund queue, not at intake. A short routine moves the work earlier. Verify every inbound lead at receipt and store the result with the lead. Group failures by publisher and reason each week, then send the top reason to the source with the lead IDs attached. Ship only leads that passed, with the certificate ID in the delivery payload. When a buyer returns a lead anyway, pull the record by phone number and answer with the stored disclosure instead of a debate.
After a month you have a pass rate per source. That number is what you use when you set payouts, and it is the strongest argument you can make to a publisher who wants a higher rate. See how consent proof works for the lifecycle behind each record.
Questions aggregators ask before buying
Do I need consent proof if I only resell leads
Yes. Buyers ask the aggregator for proof, and a plaintiff can name every company in the chain. Holding the original record is what lets you answer a complaint or a return quickly.
Can I verify leads that came with a TrustedForm or Jornaya ID
You can check each lead against its phone number, seller list and consent age with ConsentVerified. A third-party certificate stays in the lead record and you keep following any buyer contract that requires it.
How many leads does a plan cover
Growth covers 50,000 certificates and 25,000 verifications each month. Scale covers 250,000 certificates and 150,000 verifications. Limits reset monthly, and you can change plans as volume grows.
Is this legal advice
No. ConsentVerified is a compliance tool, not a law firm. Have counsel review your contracts, seller lists and contact practices.
Start on Growth, move to Scale as the book grows
Growth at $499 per month ($249 billed yearly) fits an aggregator with several publishers and buyers. Scale at $1,299 per month ($649 billed yearly) fits high-volume books with 150,000 verifications a month. Compare the full allowances on the pricing page, and see how the lead buyers you sell to run their own acceptance checks.
Start with your largest publisher: verify its leads for a week, read the failure reasons, and take the results into your next rate conversation.