Enterprise
Verification at programme scale.
The same product, wrapped in the work a large organisation actually needs around it: custom volume terms, a security review, invoicing, and a named path to production.
- 01Customer systemssource
- 02Request tier — auth, quota, idempotencybounded
- 03Evidence cache and result storereused
- 04Probe workers — separate egress zonequeued
- 05Result, export or callbackdelivered
Conceptual and non-sensitive. Production splits the request and probe tiers into separate network zones with different egress policy.
verifications per minute
availability commitment
support coverage
organisations served
Enterprise buyers check these numbers. They go live only when the business can stand behind them.
What changes at this size
The paperwork changes. The product doesn’t.
Custom volume pricing
Terms built around your annual volume instead of a public break table.
Named support
A person with a name and agreed response times, instead of a shared queue.
Team and access controls
Several credentials per account, each tied to one integration, so a key can be rotated without downtime.
Operational commitments
Availability and support terms written into the agreement rather than implied by it.
Three shapes of programme
Where verification sits in the system.
Input
Registration and invite forms across every product surface.
Verification point
Server-side, before the account record is written.
Output
Allow, confirm, challenge or reject, applied by your own policy layer.
Business result
Fewer unreachable accounts, fewer support tickets from mistyped domains.
Input
Existing audiences, imported lists, and historic records of unknown age.
Verification point
Scheduled bulk runs, plus verification on every new import.
Output
Filtered exports by status and reason code, written back to the platform.
Business result
Bounce rates that reflect the list you actually have.
Input
Lead forms, partner feeds, and purchased or syndicated data.
Verification point
At ingestion, before a lead is priced, routed or resold.
Output
Reason codes that distinguish a role account from a disposable one from a typo.
Business result
Quality disputes settled with evidence rather than opinion.
Security and procurement
The security review you were going to run anyway.
Two lists. What the system does today, and what only Legal can put its name to.
True today, and checkable
- No message is delivered to any address — the prober has no DATA stage.
- Remote server reply text never crosses a caller-visible boundary.
- Credentials are per-integration and revocable independently.
- Request volume bounded per caller and per source network.
- Probe evidence may only reject where provider accuracy has been measured.
- Production separates the request tier from the probe tier by egress policy.
Coming from Legal before launch
- Encryption statements: [IN TRANSIT / AT REST]
- Retention and deletion: [PERIODS]
- Processing regions: [REGIONS]
- DPA availability: [STATUS]
- Certifications actually held: [LIST]
- Sub-processors: [REGISTER]
A badge for a certification we don’t hold would be worse than no badge at all. None appears here until it has been earned.
[NAMED ENTERPRISE REFERENCE — QUOTE, WITH A VERIFIED OUTCOME]
No anonymous quotes on this page. An enterprise buyer discounts those, and they are right to.
Start the procurement conversation.
Tell us the volume, the flow it has to sit in, and what your security review needs to see.