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.
Questions, custom packages, or exclusivity requests: phil@gator.io.