We check the address, so you don't have to.

Anyone can put a business online. The hard part is knowing whether the address is real, whether the shop still exists, and whether the number answers. DeyPage exists to answer those three questions before you leave the house.

Why DeyPage exists

Nigerian business listings go stale fast. Shops move, numbers change, and directories keep showing them anyway because nobody checks. We built DeyPage around the opposite assumption: a listing is only worth trusting if somebody has stood at the door recently.

That is why the gold badge expires after 12 months. A verification that never lapses stops meaning anything.

How we verify

Every gold badge on DeyPage comes from the same three steps, with no shortcut for paying customers.

1. 01

   An agent visits

   A DeyPage field agent travels to the physical address, in person.

2. 02

   GPS, photos & ID captured

   Coordinates within 50 metres, at least two timestamped on-site photos, and one photo of the owner's ID.

3. 03

   HQ reviews and approves

   Operations checks the submission against the verification checklist before the badge appears.

Paying for verification buys the visit, not the badge. If the visit does not check out, the badge is not granted.

Who makes it work

DeyPage runs on people in the field, not just servers:

• Field agents — travel to addresses, capture evidence, submit for review.
• State managers — run their own state: listings, agents, and the local pipeline.
• HQ operations — approve or reject every badge, and handle complaints.
• Business owners — manage their listing and decide whether to get verified.

Where we are going

We are live in Abia across all 17 LGAs, and the platform was built for all 36 states from day one — every state already has a page, so nothing needs rebuilding when we arrive. States go live in order of agent coverage, not marketing budget.