Identity and contact checks
VeriTrade compares the seller details shared during registration and validation so buyers are not relying on a single username or profile link.
Trusted verification for C2C marketplaces
VeriTrade helps buyers and sellers verify identity, confirm marketplace details, manage OTP checks, and build a shared record of trustworthy trading activity.
What VeriTrade does
This public page is the outside of the system. Its job is to show new users how VeriTrade reduces fraud, what information gets verified, and how buyers and sellers both benefit from a searchable record of trading credibility.
VeriTrade compares the seller details shared during registration and validation so buyers are not relying on a single username or profile link.
OTP confirmation, registered-user status, and consistent marketplace information all contribute to a more informed trust decision.
After trades happen, user feedback creates a visible record that helps the next buyer judge whether a seller looks reliable or risky.
Who it is for
The two cards below are informational only. They explain each role clearly so users understand what VeriTrade expects from them and what value they get back.
Sellers create a profile that gives buyers a stronger basis for validation before a purchase is made.
Buyers can collect multiple seller details and let VeriTrade turn them into a more practical risk assessment.
How the process works
Sellers register once and buyers can later search the same person or business using the details shared during a trade.
An OTP sent to the seller gives buyers a stronger indication that the listed contact information is actively controlled by that seller.
VeriTrade returns a trust score from 0 to 100 and labels the seller as low, medium, or high risk based on the available evidence.
After the purchase, buyer feedback becomes part of the seller history so later users have more context before they transact.
Trust score and risk
The score is not meant to replace judgment. It is meant to surface the strongest verification signals available at the time of the trade.
Several details are missing, weak, or inconsistent, or previous feedback suggests caution.
Some verification signals are present, but there are still gaps that a buyer should review carefully.
Key identity and transaction signals line up well, and the history record supports a more confident purchase.