Every Realr badge answers one honest question — is this real? — without exposing what proves it. You verify once; the green check travels with you; the document behind it is never shown to a soul.
The badge system
A short liveness check — responding to on-screen prompts — confirmed a real, present person, not a still photo or screenshot.
A reviewer matched their live face to the photo on a government ID. The document itself is never shown — only that it checked out.
Confirmed 18+ from a government ID, without ever revealing their date of birth.
Confirmed by a one-time code sent over SMS to a working number in their control.
Confirmed by clicking a one-time link sent to their inbox — proving they own the address.
Taken from the government ID a reviewer already checked — it confirms the region they're based in, never the exact address.
Privacy by construction
Most “verified” means you handed your data to a stranger and hoped. Realr proves the claim and keeps the source. A visitor sees a green check — never your ID number, your date of birth, or your address.
What we check — private
Government ID
•••• •••• 4821 · DOB •• / •• / ••
What people see — public
Government ID verified
A short liveness check, a document photo, a one-time code — whatever the badge needs. On your phone, in a couple of minutes.
A human matches your live face to your ID, or the system checks the code. The raw document is seen only here, only for the check.
The claim goes public — “Government ID verified”. The number, the photo, the address never do. Carry it anywhere.
We can’t promise zero scams. We can make impersonation cost a real face, a real ID, and a real history — verified identity is the first of three levers, alongside public transaction history and real-name reviews.