GuidesEvery fact

Every fact you can ask someone to prove.

Each one is a yes or no that the person proves on their phone in the Prson app, signed by Prson. You learn the answer, not the data behind it: “18 or older: yes”, never the date of birth.

Age

How old the person is, from the date of birth on their passport or ID card chip. You learn only yes or no, never the date.

How to verify: age

At least a given age
Available
For example:18 or olderage_gte_18
The person is at least this many years old.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: The date of birth on their passport or ID card chip.
Worked out from the chip's date of birth at the moment Prson signs the answer. If only a birth year is known and the person could be on either side of the age, Prson gives no answer rather than guess, so the request can't be fulfilled.
How it works API docs for At least a given age Build a request with 18 or older
At most a given age
Available
For example:17 or youngerage_lte_17
The person is at most this many years old (age_lte_17 is under 18).
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: The date of birth on their passport or ID card chip.
Worked out from the chip's date of birth at the moment Prson signs the answer. If only a birth year is known and the person could be on either side of the age, Prson gives no answer rather than guess, so the request can't be fulfilled.
How it works API docs for At most a given age Build a request with 17 or younger
Between two ages
Available
For example:Between 18 and 30 years oldage_between_18_30
The person is between these two ages, both included.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: The date of birth on their passport or ID card chip.
Worked out from the chip's date of birth at the moment Prson signs the answer. If only a birth year is known and the person could be on either side of the age, Prson gives no answer rather than guess, so the request can't be fulfilled.
How it works API docs for Between two ages Build a request with Between 18 and 30 years old

Document

The identity document whose chip they verified in Prson: its kind, the country that issued it and how long it is valid.

How to verify: document

Identity document not expired
Available
For example:Identity document not expireddoc_not_expired
Document is not expired.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
Read from the chip of the document they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). The expiry is the date on the chip: it doesn't say whether the document was since reported lost, stolen or cancelled.
How it works API docs for Identity document not expired Build a request with Identity document not expired
Identity document valid for some months more
Available
For example:Identity document valid for more than 6 monthsdoc_expires_after_6m
The document expires more than this many months from now.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
Read from the chip of the document they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). The expiry is the date on the chip: it doesn't say whether the document was since reported lost, stolen or cancelled.
How it works API docs for Identity document valid for some months more Build a request with Identity document valid for more than 6 months
Kind of identity document
Available
For example:Identity document is a passportdocument_type_eq_passport
The document they verified is a passport, a national ID card or a residence permit.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
Read from the chip of the document they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). The expiry is the date on the chip: it doesn't say whether the document was since reported lost, stolen or cancelled.
How it works API docs for Kind of identity document Build a request with Identity document is a passport
Identity document from a country
Available
For example:Identity document issued by Portugalissuing_country_eq_PRT
The document was issued by this country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
Read from the chip of the document they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). The expiry is the date on the chip: it doesn't say whether the document was since reported lost, stolen or cancelled.
How it works API docs for Identity document from a country Build a request with Identity document issued by Portugal
Identity document from an EU country
Available
For example:Identity document issued by an EU countryissuing_country_in_eu
Document was issued by an EU country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
Read from the chip of the document they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). The expiry is the date on the chip: it doesn't say whether the document was since reported lost, stolen or cancelled.
How it works API docs for Identity document from an EU country Build a request with Identity document issued by an EU country
Identity document from an EU or EEA country
Available
For example:Identity document issued by an EU or EEA countryissuing_country_in_eea
Document was issued by an EU or EEA country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
Read from the chip of the document they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). The expiry is the date on the chip: it doesn't say whether the document was since reported lost, stolen or cancelled.
How it works API docs for Identity document from an EU or EEA country Build a request with Identity document issued by an EU or EEA country
Identity document from a Schengen country
Available
For example:Identity document issued by a Schengen countryissuing_country_in_schengen
Document was issued by a Schengen country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
Read from the chip of the document they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). The expiry is the date on the chip: it doesn't say whether the document was since reported lost, stolen or cancelled.
How it works API docs for Identity document from a Schengen country Build a request with Identity document issued by a Schengen country

Nationality

Their nationality as written in the document whose chip they verified: one country, or the EU, the EEA or the Schengen Area.

How to verify: nationality

Citizen of a country
Available
For example:Citizen of Germanynationality_eq_DEU
Their nationality is this country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
The nationality written in the document whose chip they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). A person with two nationalities is matched on the one in that document: a no doesn't mean they hold no other.
How it works API docs for Citizen of a country Build a request with Citizen of Germany
EU citizen
Available
For example:EU citizennationality_in_eu
Holder is an EU citizen.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
The nationality written in the document whose chip they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). A person with two nationalities is matched on the one in that document: a no doesn't mean they hold no other.
How it works API docs for EU citizen Build a request with EU citizen
Citizen of an EU or EEA country
Available
For example:Citizen of an EU or EEA countrynationality_in_eea
Holder is an EEA citizen.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
The nationality written in the document whose chip they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). A person with two nationalities is matched on the one in that document: a no doesn't mean they hold no other.
How it works API docs for Citizen of an EU or EEA country Build a request with Citizen of an EU or EEA country
Citizen of a Schengen country
Available
For example:Citizen of a Schengen countrynationality_in_schengen
Holder is a citizen of a Schengen country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their passport or ID card chip, checked by Prson.
The nationality written in the document whose chip they verified in Prson (level 5 or 6). A person with two nationalities is matched on the one in that document: a no doesn't mean they hold no other.
How it works API docs for Citizen of a Schengen country Build a request with Citizen of a Schengen country

Where they live

Where their postal address is (country, region, city or postcode), proved with a code in a letter posted to it.

How to verify: where they live

Has a verified postal address
Where enabled
For example:Postal address verifiedaddress_verified
Postal address is verified.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code in a letter posted to their address.
A letter with a one-time code was posted to the address (by Pingen) and the person typed the code in the app. It proves a letter reached them there on the day they verified, not that they live there now, own it, or are the only person there. An address verification lasts 365 days.
How it works API docs for Has a verified postal address Build a request with Postal address verified
Lives in a country
Where enabled
For example:Postal address in Portugaladdress_country_eq_PT
Their verified postal address is in this country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code in a letter posted to their address.
Any country where the letter can be delivered: see Coverage by country. A letter with a one-time code was posted to the address (by Pingen) and the person typed the code in the app. It proves a letter reached them there on the day they verified, not that they live there now, own it, or are the only person there. An address verification lasts 365 days.
How it works API docs for Lives in a country Build a request with Postal address in Portugal
Lives in an EU country
Where enabled
For example:Postal address in an EU countryaddress_country_in_eu
Postal address is in the EU.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code in a letter posted to their address.
Any country where the letter can be delivered: see Coverage by country. A letter with a one-time code was posted to the address (by Pingen) and the person typed the code in the app. It proves a letter reached them there on the day they verified, not that they live there now, own it, or are the only person there. An address verification lasts 365 days.
How it works API docs for Lives in an EU country Build a request with Postal address in an EU country
Lives in an EU or EEA country
Where enabled
For example:Postal address in an EU or EEA countryaddress_country_in_eea
Postal address is in the EEA.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code in a letter posted to their address.
Any country where the letter can be delivered: see Coverage by country. A letter with a one-time code was posted to the address (by Pingen) and the person typed the code in the app. It proves a letter reached them there on the day they verified, not that they live there now, own it, or are the only person there. An address verification lasts 365 days.
How it works API docs for Lives in an EU or EEA country Build a request with Postal address in an EU or EEA country
Lives in a Schengen country
Where enabled
For example:Postal address in a Schengen countryaddress_country_in_schengen
Postal address is in the Schengen Area.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code in a letter posted to their address.
Any country where the letter can be delivered: see Coverage by country. A letter with a one-time code was posted to the address (by Pingen) and the person typed the code in the app. It proves a letter reached them there on the day they verified, not that they live there now, own it, or are the only person there. An address verification lasts 365 days.
How it works API docs for Lives in a Schengen country Build a request with Postal address in a Schengen country
Lives in a region, state or province
Where enabled
For example:Postal address in California, United Statesaddress_region_eq_US_california
Their verified postal address is in this region of this country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code in a letter posted to their address.
The region is written lower case, accents removed, words joined by hyphens ("São Paulo" becomes sao-paulo), and compared with what the person wrote on their address, so local spellings matter: lisboa, not lisbon. No answer if their address has no region; an address in another country is a no. A letter with a one-time code was posted to the address (by Pingen) and the person typed the code in the app. It proves a letter reached them there on the day they verified, not that they live there now, own it, or are the only person there. An address verification lasts 365 days.
How it works API docs for Lives in a region, state or province Build a request with Postal address in California, United States
Lives in a city
Where enabled
For example:Postal address in Lisboa, Portugaladdress_city_eq_PT_lisboa
Their verified postal address is in this city of this country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code in a letter posted to their address.
The city is written lower case, accents removed, words joined by hyphens ("São Paulo" becomes sao-paulo), and compared with what the person wrote on their address, so local spellings matter: lisboa, not lisbon. No answer if their address has no city; an address in another country is a no. A letter with a one-time code was posted to the address (by Pingen) and the person typed the code in the app. It proves a letter reached them there on the day they verified, not that they live there now, own it, or are the only person there. An address verification lasts 365 days.
How it works API docs for Lives in a city Build a request with Postal address in Lisboa, Portugal
Lives in a postcode area
Where enabled
For example:Postal address in Portugal, postcode starting 1000address_postcode_prefix_PT_1000
Their verified postal address has a postcode starting with these letters and digits.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code in a letter posted to their address.
Compares letters and digits only, in upper case: spaces and dashes are removed from their postcode (1000-001 becomes 1000001), so write the prefix the same way. An address in another country is a no. A letter with a one-time code was posted to the address (by Pingen) and the person typed the code in the app. It proves a letter reached them there on the day they verified, not that they live there now, own it, or are the only person there. An address verification lasts 365 days.
How it works API docs for Lives in a postcode area Build a request with Postal address in Portugal, postcode starting 1000

Residence permit

A residence permit read from its chip, and which country issued it.

How to verify: residence permit

Residence permit from a country
Available
For example:Residence permit from Portugalresidence_permit_from_PRT
They verified a residence permit issued by this country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: The chip of a residence permit they verified in Prson, checked by Prson.
Needs a residence permit whose chip the person verified in Prson (document type residence_permit); it says which country issued it. It doesn't say what the permit allows (work, study, family) or whether it was revoked; add doc_not_expired to know it hasn't expired. Someone who verified a passport or ID card instead answers no: that isn't evidence they have no permit.
How it works API docs for Residence permit from a country Build a request with Residence permit from Portugal
Residence permit from an EU country
Available
For example:Residence permit from an EU countryresidence_permit_in_eu
Holds a residence permit issued by an EU country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: The chip of a residence permit they verified in Prson, checked by Prson.
Needs a residence permit whose chip the person verified in Prson (document type residence_permit); it says which country issued it. It doesn't say what the permit allows (work, study, family) or whether it was revoked; add doc_not_expired to know it hasn't expired. Someone who verified a passport or ID card instead answers no: that isn't evidence they have no permit.
How it works API docs for Residence permit from an EU country Build a request with Residence permit from an EU country
Residence permit from an EU or EEA country
Available
For example:Residence permit from an EU or EEA countryresidence_permit_in_eea
Holds a residence permit issued by an EU or EEA country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: The chip of a residence permit they verified in Prson, checked by Prson.
Needs a residence permit whose chip the person verified in Prson (document type residence_permit); it says which country issued it. It doesn't say what the permit allows (work, study, family) or whether it was revoked; add doc_not_expired to know it hasn't expired. Someone who verified a passport or ID card instead answers no: that isn't evidence they have no permit.
How it works API docs for Residence permit from an EU or EEA country Build a request with Residence permit from an EU or EEA country
Residence permit from a Schengen country
Available
For example:Residence permit from a Schengen countryresidence_permit_in_schengen
Holds a residence permit issued by a Schengen country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: The chip of a residence permit they verified in Prson, checked by Prson.
Needs a residence permit whose chip the person verified in Prson (document type residence_permit); it says which country issued it. It doesn't say what the permit allows (work, study, family) or whether it was revoked; add doc_not_expired to know it hasn't expired. Someone who verified a passport or ID card instead answers no: that isn't evidence they have no permit.
How it works API docs for Residence permit from a Schengen country Build a request with Residence permit from a Schengen country

Phone

A phone number they proved with an SMS code: that it is verified, a mobile, or from a country.

How to verify: phone

Has a verified phone number
Where enabled
For example:Phone number verifiedphone_verified
Phone number is verified.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code sent by SMS to their phone.
They signed in with a code sent by SMS to that number, so they could receive its texts when they verified. A phone verification lasts 365 days. It doesn't say whose name the line is in.
How it works API docs for Has a verified phone number Build a request with Phone number verified
Phone number is a mobile
Where enabled
For example:Phone number is a mobilephone_is_mobile
Phone number is a mobile number.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code sent by SMS to their phone.
The line type comes from the international numbering plan, not a live lookup with the carrier: a number moved to another network keeps its original range's type. Where the plan doesn't separate mobiles from landlines (the US, Canada and a few others) Prson gives no answer, so the request can't be fulfilled with a yes or no there. Internet (VoIP) numbers are a no. They signed in with a code sent by SMS to that number, so they could receive its texts when they verified. A phone verification lasts 365 days. It doesn't say whose name the line is in.
How it works API docs for Phone number is a mobile Build a request with Phone number is a mobile
Phone number from a country
Where enabled
For example:Phone number from Portugalphone_country_eq_PT
Their verified phone number belongs to this country's numbering plan.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code sent by SMS to their phone.
The country comes from the number itself (the international numbering plan), not a live lookup with the carrier: it says nothing about where the person is. They signed in with a code sent by SMS to that number, so they could receive its texts when they verified. A phone verification lasts 365 days. It doesn't say whose name the line is in.
How it works API docs for Phone number from a country Build a request with Phone number from Portugal
Phone number from an EU country
Where enabled
For example:Phone number from an EU countryphone_country_in_eu
Phone number is from an EU country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code sent by SMS to their phone.
The country comes from the number itself (the international numbering plan), not a live lookup with the carrier: it says nothing about where the person is. They signed in with a code sent by SMS to that number, so they could receive its texts when they verified. A phone verification lasts 365 days. It doesn't say whose name the line is in.
How it works API docs for Phone number from an EU country Build a request with Phone number from an EU country

Email

An email address they proved with a code: that it is verified, a work address, at a given domain, or not a throwaway one.

How to verify: email

Has a verified email address
Available
For example:Email address verifiedemail_verified
Email address is verified.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code sent to their email address.
They typed a code sent to that address, so they could read that inbox when they verified. An email verification lasts 180 days. It doesn't say who owns or runs the address.
How it works API docs for Has a verified email address Build a request with Email address verified
Work email address
Available
For example:Work email address (not a free or throwaway provider)email_work
Email address is at an organisation's own domain, not a free or throwaway provider.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code sent to their email address.
Yes means the domain isn't on Prson's list of free or throwaway providers (gmail.com, outlook.com, yahoo, gmx and others; mailinator.com and others). It doesn't prove an employer or a job title, or that a company runs the domain: a personal domain counts. To ask about one organisation, use email_domain_eq_{domain}. They typed a code sent to that address, so they could read that inbox when they verified. An email verification lasts 180 days. It doesn't say who owns or runs the address.
How it works API docs for Work email address Build a request with Work email address (not a free or throwaway provider)
Email address at a domain
Available
For example:Email address at example.comemail_domain_eq_example.com
Their verified email address is at exactly this domain.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code sent to their email address.
The domain must match exactly: mail.example.com and example.com are different. They could read an inbox at that domain when they verified; it doesn't prove they still work or study there, or their role. They typed a code sent to that address, so they could read that inbox when they verified. An email verification lasts 180 days. It doesn't say who owns or runs the address.
How it works API docs for Email address at a domain Build a request with Email address at example.com
Email address isn't a throwaway one
Available
For example:Email address is not a throwaway oneemail_not_disposable
Email address is not at a throwaway provider.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A code sent to their email address.
Yes means the domain isn't on a short list of throwaway inbox services. The list isn't complete: a rare throwaway service can still pass. They typed a code sent to that address, so they could read that inbox when they verified. An email verification lasts 180 days. It doesn't say who owns or runs the address.
How it works API docs for Email address isn't a throwaway one Build a request with Email address is not a throwaway one
School or university email address
Coming soon
For example:School or university email addressemail_domain_academic
Email address is at a university or school.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A list of academic domains (not available yet).
Coming soon: Prson can't verify this yet, so asking for it is refused.
How it works API docs for School or university email address

Website

A website's domain they proved they control with a DNS record.

How to verify: website

Controls a website
Available
For example:Controls the website example.comwebsite_domain_eq_example.com
They proved control of this domain's DNS.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: A DNS record they added to the domain, checked by Prson.
They added a DNS TXT record at _prson-challenge.{domain} that Prson looked up, so they controlled the domain's DNS at that time. It lasts up to 365 days, never past the domain's registration expiry. It doesn't prove who legally owns the domain or the company behind it. The domain must match exactly: www.example.com and example.com are different.
How it works API docs for Controls a website Build a request with Controls the website example.com

Identity level

How far their identity was checked. Level 5 or more is what Prson calls a verified human: a passport or ID card chip checked by Prson.

How to verify: identity level

Verified human
Available
For example:Verified human (identity level 5 or higher)verification_level_gte_5
Prson checked the chip of their passport or ID card (level 5 or more).
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their verification level in Prson (5 and 6: chip checked by Prson).
Says how far the identity was checked, not who the person is: no name or document detail is shared. Levels 5 and 6 (a passport or ID card chip checked by Prson) are what Prson calls a verified human; 6 adds a face match between a live selfie and the chip photo. Levels 1 to 4 are checks done on the phone and are never called verified human.
How it works API docs for Verified human Build a request with Verified human (identity level 5 or higher)
Verified human, with a face match
Available
For example:Verified human (identity level 6 or higher)verification_level_gte_6
Level 6: chip checked by Prson, plus a face match between a live selfie and the chip photo.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their verification level in Prson (5 and 6: chip checked by Prson).
Says how far the identity was checked, not who the person is: no name or document detail is shared. Levels 5 and 6 (a passport or ID card chip checked by Prson) are what Prson calls a verified human; 6 adds a face match between a live selfie and the chip photo. Levels 1 to 4 are checks done on the phone and are never called verified human.
How it works API docs for Verified human, with a face match Build a request with Verified human (identity level 6 or higher)
Identity level 4 or more
Available
For example:Identity verified to level 4 or higherverification_level_gte_4
At least a photo of an identity document, checked on the phone (never called a verified human).
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their verification level in Prson (5 and 6: chip checked by Prson).
Says how far the identity was checked, not who the person is: no name or document detail is shared. Levels 5 and 6 (a passport or ID card chip checked by Prson) are what Prson calls a verified human; 6 adds a face match between a live selfie and the chip photo. Levels 1 to 4 are checks done on the phone and are never called verified human.
How it works API docs for Identity level 4 or more Build a request with Identity verified to level 4 or higher
Identity level 3 or more
Available
For example:Identity verified to level 3 or higherverification_level_gte_3
At least a live selfie and Face ID on their phone (never called a verified human).
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Their verification level in Prson (5 and 6: chip checked by Prson).
Says how far the identity was checked, not who the person is: no name or document detail is shared. Levels 5 and 6 (a passport or ID card chip checked by Prson) are what Prson calls a verified human; 6 adds a face match between a live selfie and the chip photo. Levels 1 to 4 are checks done on the phone and are never called verified human.
How it works API docs for Identity level 3 or more Build a request with Identity verified to level 3 or higher

BankComing soon

Bank account, balance and income. Coming soon: Prson can't verify these yet, and asking for them is refused.

Has a verified bank account
Coming soon
For example:Has a verified bank accounthas_verified_bank_account
Has a verified bank account.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Bank linking (not available yet).
Coming soon: Prson can't verify this yet, so asking for it is refused.
API docs for Has a verified bank account
Bank account in a country
Coming soon
For example:Bank account in Portugalbank_account_country_eq_PRT
Their bank account is in this country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Bank linking (not available yet).
Coming soon: Prson can't verify this yet, so asking for it is refused.
API docs for Bank account in a country
Bank account in an EU country
Coming soon
For example:Bank account in an EU countrybank_account_in_eu
Their bank account is in an EU country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Bank linking (not available yet).
Coming soon: Prson can't verify this yet, so asking for it is refused.
API docs for Bank account in an EU country
Bank account in an EU or EEA country
Coming soon
For example:Bank account in an EU or EEA countrybank_account_in_eea
Their bank account is in an EU or EEA country.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Bank linking (not available yet).
Coming soon: Prson can't verify this yet, so asking for it is refused.
API docs for Bank account in an EU or EEA country
Bank balance of at least an amount
Coming soon
For example:Bank balance of at least €1,000balance_gte_1000_eur
Their bank balance is at least this amount.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Bank linking (not available yet).
Coming soon: Prson can't verify this yet, so asking for it is refused.
API docs for Bank balance of at least an amount
Monthly income of at least an amount
Coming soon
For example:Monthly income of at least €2,000income_gte_2000_eur
Their monthly income is at least this amount.
What it doesn’t prove, and where it comes from
From: Bank linking (not available yet).
Coming soon: Prson can't verify this yet, so asking for it is refused.
API docs for Monthly income of at least an amount

Not sure which one to ask for?

The verification guides explain each kind of fact in plain words, with what a yes proves and what it doesn’t. Building a website or an AI agent? The developer docs list the same facts with example requests.

Every fact you can ask someone to prove.

Age

At least a given age

At most a given age

Between two ages

Document

Identity document not expired

Identity document valid for some months more

Kind of identity document

Identity document from a country

Identity document from an EU country

Identity document from an EU or EEA country

Identity document from a Schengen country

Nationality

Citizen of a country

EU citizen

Citizen of an EU or EEA country

Citizen of a Schengen country

Where they live

Has a verified postal address

Lives in a country

Lives in an EU country

Lives in an EU or EEA country

Lives in a Schengen country

Lives in a region, state or province

Lives in a city

Lives in a postcode area

Residence permit

Residence permit from a country

Residence permit from an EU country

Residence permit from an EU or EEA country

Residence permit from a Schengen country

Phone

Has a verified phone number

Phone number is a mobile

Phone number from a country

Phone number from an EU country

Email

Has a verified email address

Work email address

Email address at a domain

Email address isn't a throwaway one

School or university email address

Website

Controls a website

Identity level

Verified human

Verified human, with a face match

Identity level 4 or more

Identity level 3 or more

BankComing soon

Has a verified bank account

Bank account in a country

Bank account in an EU country

Bank account in an EU or EEA country

Bank balance of at least an amount

Monthly income of at least an amount

Not sure which one to ask for?