Confident Compliance
Trusted by credit card networks, search engines and regulators to determine which Internet pharmacies, supplement sellers and other online merchants are legit.
LegitScript monitors 537,722 websites and merchants.
Our Clients And Partners Include:
E-Commerce & Advertisement Platforms
Monitoring in 20 countries for Google Ads and Shopping, Bing Ads, Amazon and more.
Learn More ›Acquiring Banks & Payment Processors
Recommended by Visa. On-boarding assistance and persistent merchant monitoring.
Learn More ›Certified Merchants
Certification and monitoring of pharmacies and other regulated or high-risk merchants.
Learn More ›Registrars & Registries
Helping contracted parties keep illegal online pharmacies off their registration platforms.
Learn More ›Brand Owners
Trademark monitoring to in-depth analyses of serial brand violators and networks.
Learn More ›Working at LegitScript
We're looking for bright people to help us make sense of the murky and fascinating world of cybercrime in the healthcare sector and beyond.
The Who’s Who of Rogue Registrars
As more registrars move toward voluntary compliance, the walls continue to close in on rogue pharmacy operators. In a world without Nanjing Imperiosus Technology Co., Ltd., whose accreditation agreement was terminated in February 2017, rogue pharmacy operators are desperate to find long-term partners to sponsor their illicit activities. In recent months, we have identified thousands […]
LegitScript Pharmacy Certification To Include Probationary Status
I’m pleased to announce that LegitScript pharmacy merchant certification will soon include a new category: Probationary Status. Let me explain why we’ve created this category and what it means for our partners and for certified pharmacies. Why a probationary category is necessary. LegitScript pharmacy certification is intended to distinguish between pharmacy or telemedicine merchants that […]
Mugshots: US States That Prohibit Websites From Charging a Fee to Remove Arrest Photos
Over the past decade, dozens of for-profit websites have been created for the purpose of publishing arrest records, including booking photographs — more commonly known as “mugshots.” Many of these websites make money by charging the arrestee a fee to remove the image. Is this legal? The short answer is: it depends on the state. […]