Prove consent for every lead you call.
A call or text without the right consent can cost up to $1,500. cValue keeps a sealed record of the moment each consumer agreed, so you can show it when it matters.
What is the TCPA?
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act is a US federal law that limits marketing calls and texts. If a consumer says they never agreed to be contacted, the business that called them needs proof that they did.
Consumers can sue for $500 for each violation. A court can triple that to $1,500 when the violation was willful or knowing.
Marketing calls and texts to a mobile phone using an autodialer or a prerecorded voice need the consumer’s prior express written consent.
A lawsuit can arrive years after the call. You need proof of consent that still holds up long after the lead was bought.
Evidence recorded at the moment of consent.
cValue records the consent text, whether the checkbox started unchecked, and where it sat on the page, in the consumer’s own browser.
The full page as it looked when the consumer pressed submit, sealed with the certificate. Changing a single pixel breaks the seal.
Watch how the form was filled in: typed, pasted or autofilled, and how long it took.
Confirm the email and phone you bought are the ones the consumer entered on the form.
Every certificate is signed and timestamped by two independent authorities. Anyone can check it hasn’t changed.
Lead certificates are kept for 5 years by default, longer than the 4-year window to sue. A legal hold blocks deletion until you release it.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Talk to your own lawyer about how the TCPA and state laws apply to your business.