Loading page
We connect advertisers who need qualified calls with publishers who reach the right consumers, and we take responsibility for the quality of what crosses between them.
Most lead generation relationships fail the same way. Volume is promised, quality is described in general terms, and the first month looks fine. Somewhere in the second or third, the mix shifts, the average holds up, and the buyer slowly discovers they are paying for a set of sources that were never going to convert. By the time it is visible in a monthly report, a quarter has gone.
We built Leads Pedio around the opposite assumption: that both sides do better when the standard is written down before anything runs, when performance is visible at the level where it can be acted on, and when the uncomfortable conversation happens in week two rather than month four.
That is why the language here is partnership rather than supply. It is not a positioning exercise. It describes an arrangement where we lose money if the calls do not convert, publishers lose a campaign if their sources drift, and buyers can see enough to hold us to what we agreed.
Every vertical we operate in is regulated, and the regulatory exposure sits with whoever ends up speaking to the consumer. That makes compliance a commercial question as much as a legal one, because a buyer who inherits a problem from their marketing source will not be a buyer for long.
Consumers are shown a named disclosure before any contact. The disclosure text as served, the page and the timestamp are retained and retrievable against a specific phone number. Verticals with additional requirements, particularly Medicare, carry those on top. Publishers are audited against the same standard as the properties we operate ourselves.
None of this is a guarantee against every problem. It is a posture that means when something does surface, we can show exactly what happened rather than reconstructing it.
This site is new and this company is small enough that inventing a founding story, a headcount or an award list would be transparent. We have not done that. Figures marked as placeholders are placeholders, the testimonials are clearly labelled as such, and everything else is a description of how we intend to work rather than a record of what we have already achieved at scale.
Every vertical we run in is regulated, and the exposure attaches to whoever ends up on the phone with the consumer. So the standard we work to is not what we can get away with, it is what we could produce if somebody asked.
Consumers are shown a named disclosure before any contact. The disclosure text as served, the page, and the timestamp are retained with the record and produced on request.
Medicare campaigns carry additional obligations around permission to contact, scripting, call recording and retention. Those apply on top of everything else and we onboard more carefully in that vertical.
Debt relief, insurance and legal advertising each have their own constraints on claims. Creative is reviewed against them before it runs, and buyers can review it too.
Publishers are held to the same standard as our own properties. We review the full path a consumer took, not only the form they completed, and remove sources that drift.
Consent records and, where required, call recordings are retained for agreed periods and are retrievable against a specific phone number without a development request.
A documented process for raising and reviewing calls that should not have been billed. A partner who cannot dispute has no way of holding us to the standard we agreed.
This describes how we operate. It is not legal advice, and it does not replace your own compliance review.
Tell us which side you are on and what you are trying to grow. We will come back with a scoped test campaign, the filters we would apply, and what we would need from you to run it properly.
Start on a capped test campaign. If the calls do not meet the standard we agreed, you do not pay for them.
Or call +1 (866) 555-0142 during Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM ET