What the $19 report actually contains
A free record gives the register baseline. Paid research adds attributable evidence beyond that: what can be verified before you make a decision. It does not certify that a business is safe. Below is the real structure of a delivered report. This example is illustrative, not evidence about a real company. Available sections depend on the company and jurisdiction.
Page 1 — the verdict, in plain language
[REDACTED] Ltd legally exists and is listed as active on the official register as of the retrieval date shown.
Registered 7 months ago, but the website you were sent describes “15 years of experience”. Both sources are linked.
What we could not confirm: no accounts have been filed yet, so we cannot say anything about solvency. We say that as plainly as we say the rest.
1. Identity and existence
2. Status and public evidence
3. People and structure
4. Commercial context
5. What this means for you
6. Change history and sources
The rules we hold ourselves to
Only the register section is an official record. Everything else is labelled as what it is.
No fact appears without its source link and the time we retrieved it.
We do not claim sanctions or watchlist coverage unless the relevant source is available and the result is attributable to this subject.
We invent no credit score and no risk rating.
Reformatting the free record, repeating its fields or recording source failures does not meet our paid-value standard. Insufficient reports remain open for research or refund resolution.
If the report cannot stand up — including when we cannot confirm a website belongs to the subject — it is held for a person to review rather than sent automatically.