Anyone can type a number. A seal says someone else counted it too. When a number comes from a source that is not trckable and not you, trckable marks it as verified.
What earns a seal
A seal means the numbers come from a service that keeps its own record and that you cannot edit.
- Payments verified. Your revenue comes from your payment provider: Stripe, Paddle, Lemon Squeezy, Polar or Dodo Payments. The provider recorded each payment, not your page.
- Search verified. This one is coming with Search Console, so search numbers can be checked against Google's own.
There is one seal for each kind of source. If you connect two payment providers, you still see one Payments verified seal.
trckable's own snippet does not get a seal. It is the thing doing the counting, so it cannot vouch for itself.
Where it shows
The seal appears next to the figures it covers. It also shows on a shared link and on a widget, so a stranger can see that your revenue is not a typed number.
If a source is not connected, the seal is not there. It is never shown for a number that has no outside record.
Where it links
By default the seal links to <code>trckable.com?ref=verified</code>, so a visitor can read what it means. You can pick an open link instead, such as your own page, when you set up the shared link.
Try it in trckable
Connect your payment provider in <b>Settings → Revenue</b>, then make a shared link and look for the seal. New here? Install trckable first.
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