Pictures of proof are not proof
A screenshot of a verified badge, a “100% positive” review page or a blue tick can be made in a minute. So can a logo pasted onto a photo. If the evidence reaches you as an image, treat it as a claim.
Ask for the source
Real verification lives somewhere you can load: a link, a QR that opens a page, a code you can look up. Ask for that, and open it yourself rather than tapping a link in a screenshot.
Read what was checked
“Verified” covers very different things. An email check and a government ID check are not the same claim. A page worth trusting says what was checked, by whom and when.
Check the address
Make sure the page you land on is the real site and not a look-alike address. Type it yourself if in doubt.
Why Realr is built this way
Every Realr check can be opened at its source. A profile link, a live QR and the code on a verified photo all lead to Realr’s own record, never to an image of one.