AntiFraud.com visitors aren't researching abstract legal questions — they've seen fraud and they're searching for what a reward would be worth and how to claim it. That is the highest-intent moment in the entire whistleblower funnel, before they've contacted any firm.
All placements are structured as advertising under ABA Model Rule 7.2(b): flat fees only, never contingent on retention or case outcomes, and never a share of any recovery (no fee-splitting under Rule 5.4). Listings are labeled as advertising, and AntiFraud.com does not recommend or vouch for any particular firm — visitors choose whom to contact. You are responsible for compliance with your own state's advertising rules.
The site ranks for long-tail, high-intent queries — "report Medicare fraud reward," "how much do SEC whistleblowers get," "California insurance fraud whistleblower" — the searches people run right before choosing a firm. Whistleblower representation is among the highest-value contingency work in law; a single signed qui tam case can justify years of sponsorship.
The site also reaches international whistleblowers researching U.S. programs — an under-served, high-value segment: roughly 20% of recent SEC award recipients were based outside the U.S., with tips concentrated in Canada, the UK, India, Australia and Germany. If your practice takes international SEC, FCPA or qui tam clients, ask about placement on our international pages.
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