Independent B2B consultancy. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Google. Google makes all final verification decisions.

Process

A verification package should be auditable before it is submitted.

Our workflow separates facts, relationships, evidence and answers so a change in one place does not create a contradiction somewhere else.

01

Establish the facts

Build one canonical fact sheet.

We normalize the advertiser's exact legal identity, account ownership, direct users, manager accounts, payer, billing profile, advertised offer, landing pages, checkout, fulfillment and customer support.

Output: canonical fact sheet
02

Map the relationships

Give every party a concrete role.

Each organization is described with a role, relationship type and evidence status. The operating chain and the payment/access chain are documented separately.

Output: role and relationship map
03

Test the evidence

Link each material claim to proof.

Business registrations, payment-profile screens, contracts, network approvals, website policies and account screens are evaluated for what they actually prove - not what we wish they proved.

Output: claim-to-evidence matrix
04

Draft and audit

Keep the same roles in every answer.

We draft question-specific responses, map the smallest sufficient evidence to each upload field and audit names, IDs, payment paths, website claims and role boundaries.

Output: answer draft and upload plan
05

Classify before submission

Ready, Needs Evidence or Inconsistent.

The package is not called ready merely because every box has text. Material uncertainty is recorded and the client decides whether to proceed, gather more proof or correct the operating setup.

Output: pre-submission audit
VerifyAdOps evidence-first preparation workflow

Start with the facts

Not sure what your account structure actually proves?

Send a non-sensitive summary of the verification notice, operating model and parties involved. We will identify the right review scope before documents are exchanged.

Request a case review No passwords. No fabricated evidence. No approval promises.