How our leads are made
Every WeGenerate lead is a person who filled out one of our own quote sites, agreed in writing to be contacted, and cleared our checks before it reached an agent. Here is each step, in order.
Where our leads come from
Every lead starts on one of our own quote sites. We run the ads that bring people there, we build and host the quiz, and the lead is posted straight from the quiz into WeGenerate.
We do not buy lists, run co-registration or resell another company's leads as our own. Because each lead comes from our own form, we know which of our sites every lead came from.
- Final expenseseniorburialbenefits.com
- Mortgage protectionmyhomeownercoverage.com
- IULmyretirementmatch.com
- Veteran lifemyveteranlifeplan.com
- Trucker lifemytruckerlifeplan.com
- General lifemyfamilylifeplan.com
- Private health (under 65)myhealthplanmatch.com
What the person sees and agrees to
Before anyone can submit, they see one consent sentence. Our server rebuilds that sentence from the site's settings when the lead arrives, and stores the exact wording, its version and a fingerprint of the text with the lead, together with a TrustedForm certificate of the visit. What the person saw and what we keep cannot drift apart.
What the consent sentence says
- It sits directly under the submit button and names that button, so the person agrees by clicking it.
- It names the company that runs the site, and the licensed agents and agencies on our published Marketing Partners list, by list version.
- It shows the phone number the person typed, inside the sentence.
- It says plainly that calls and texts may use an automated dialing system, an artificial or AI-generated voice and prerecorded messages.
- It says agreeing is not a condition of buying anything.
- It says consent can be revoked at any time by any reasonable means, including replying STOP.
Read it word for word on a live site: start a final expense quote and look under the submit button, or see the current Marketing Partners list.
A lead is delivered only to an agent who is on the Marketing Partners list version the person agreed to. An agent added later was not named to them, so that lead is not sold to them.
Phone verification
On lead types that require a phone code, the person must enter a code before the lead can be sold. We look up what kind of line the number is: a mobile number gets the code by text, and a landline gets a phone call that reads the code out. If the code is never entered, the lead is never sold.
On every lead type, the phone number is also checked for structure before sale, and on real-time orders with the intro text turned on, the carrier's answer to that text tells us whether the number is live.
The checks before a lead is sold
Every submission is run against the same list of checks before it can reach an order. Any one of them holds the lead back: it is stored, but it is never delivered while the hold stands.
- Possible spam
- A filled hidden field, a whole quiz answered faster than a person can read it, or a name holding a link or an email address.
- Duplicate
- The same phone or email already came in recently. The same campaign never holds one phone twice.
- Repeat identity
- Same name and same internet address, but a different phone number each time.
- Impossible phone number
- A number no real line can have, such as one digit repeated or a straight run.
- Too many from one address
- One internet address sending more submissions than a household plausibly would.
- Test submission
- A test, or an agent on our platform filling out one of our own forms. Never sold.
- Already a client
- The contact is already marked sold on our side.
- State held out
- The person lives in a state that lead type is not sold in.
- Partial contact
- No valid phone number. Held until the phone is corrected and checked again like a new lead.
- No consent certificate
- The consent record is missing its certificate.
- Do not contact
- The number is on our do-not-contact list or has opted out, for example by replying STOP.
Where a workspace has turned them on, we also check each number against the FCC Reassigned Numbers Database and a TCPA litigator list before sale, and hold any hit.
Some holds lift, some never do
A hold is not always permanent. A duplicate stops being a duplicate once the first copy ages out, a busy internet address stops looking suspicious after a while, and a state that opens up releases the leads it held.
Others are permanent by design: a test submission, an impossible phone number, a missing consent certificate, a contact who is already a client, and a number on a do-not-contact list. Those leads are never sold.
One agent per real-time lead
A real-time lead is delivered to one agent. Once it is delivered it never goes back on the shelf for another real-time buyer; the database refuses it.
After 45 days a lead may be offered again in the aged lead store, whether or not it sold in real time. Aged leads are labelled and priced as aged, so you always know which kind you are buying.
Delivered in real time, on your terms
Real-time leads arrive in your WeGenerate CRM as they are matched to your order, with the person's answers and their consent record. You choose the states (from the states you are licensed in), the days and the hours you take leads, in your own time zone.
If you turn on the intro text, we text each new lead to introduce you, only inside the lead's local texting hours.
If a bad lead still gets through
No set of checks makes every lead perfect. If you get a disconnected number, a duplicate, a lead outside the states you ordered or one of the other reasons in our policy, ask for a replacement from the order in your portal. Our team reviews each request and you are told the decision.
When the carrier tells us for certain that a number is dead after the intro text, we return the lead and send a replacement on the same order for you.
The return window, the limit per order and every reason that qualifies are in the Lead Replacement Policy. The full terms for buying leads are in the Lead Purchase Terms.
Frequently asked questions
Do you buy or resell leads from other companies?
No. Every lead comes from one of our own quote sites, from traffic we pay for ourselves.
Can I see the exact consent wording?
Yes. Open any of our sites and start the quote; the sentence is under the submit button. Each site also publishes its current Marketing Partners list.
Is a real-time lead sold to more than one agent?
Not in real time: it is delivered to one agent only. After 45 days a lead may be offered again in the aged store, labelled and priced as aged.
What happens to a lead that fails a check?
It is held and never delivered while the hold stands. Some holds lift when the reason expires; the permanent ones are never sold.
What if a lead is bad anyway?
Ask for a replacement from the order in your portal. The window, the limit and the reasons that qualify are in the replacement policy.