TrustedForm alternatives in 2026, with every price checked

We read each price on the company’s own pricing page. The table links to that page and shows the day we read it.

Our site checks every price again at least every 120 days. If a price gets too old, the site will not go live until someone checks it. That rule is in our code, not just a promise.

Some companies do not post prices. When that happens, we say so. We do not guess.

Many lists like this are written by one of the tools on them. We are on this list too, so we put ourselves last.

First, the two biggest names now have one owner. On 8 January 2026, ActiveProspect bought Verisk Marketing Solutions. That is the company that owned Jornaya and LeadiD. ActiveProspect already owned TrustedForm. So the two consent tools most people used as a pair now come from the same company.

Second, TrustedForm’s prices are harder to see. ActiveProspect says its pay-as-you-go prices are published. But as of 26 September 2026, its public pricing page does not show them. The only link there is a sign-up page. To see a price, you create an account. Large teams can still sign a contract. That takes a spend of $24,000 a year or more.

If you search “TrustedForm alternatives,” many sites list sales tools like PersistIQ or Dux-Soup. Those are fine tools. But none of them record consent. They show up because a review site put TrustedForm in the wrong group.

TrustedForm does one job. It records what a person saw and did when they sent your form, and keeps that record as proof. So this list is sorted by one question: does the tool replace that proof, work next to it, or do something else?

For years, Jornaya was the main alternative. It was a different company that tracked a person’s whole visit, not just one moment. Careful teams bought both TrustedForm and Jornaya, so they had proof from two companies.

That is no longer possible. Jornaya now has the same owner as TrustedForm. Jornaya.com and leadid.com both send you to verisk.com, and there is no Jornaya pricing page left. We priced what remains on Jornaya vs Kapture.

If you wanted proof from a second, separate company, that option is gone. The tools below are different kinds of answers.

OptInFix is the closest match to TrustedForm on this page. Its paid plans have session replay, consent certificates as PDFs, and a seven-year storage vault.

OptInFix charges a monthly plan, not a price per record. So here is the math, from its posted prices:

• Growth: $79/mo for 5,000 records. $79 ÷ 5,000 = $0.0158 a recording. That is about 16 times Kapture’s $0.001/certificate with your own connected storage.
• Agency: $299/mo for 20,000 records. $299 ÷ 20,000 = $0.015 a recording. That is about 15 times Kapture.
• If you use fewer: the plan price stays the same. Record 1,000 leads on Growth and each one costs $79 ÷ 1,000 = $0.079. That is 79 times Kapture.

Those figures assume every record in the plan is used. OptInFix’s page says “5,000 total records” and does not say whether that is per month or in total. If it means in total, a year of Growth costs $948 for at most 5,000 records. That is at least $0.19 a recording, or 190 times Kapture. Ask them which it is before you buy.

The free plan has 200 records, but no session replay and no certificates. So the cheapest OptInFix plan that records a session is $79 a month.

Kapture’s price does not include your own storage bucket, which you pay for separately. On Cloudflare R2, that is $0.015/GB a month, so a few cents for most teams.

SafeBind records the form session and signs the record so no one can change it later. It keeps it for five years. On top of that:

• An AI check of the consent wording. It reads the words the person agreed to and checks that they name you and the way you plan to contact them.
• Fraud flags. It flags bots, hidden browsers, and visitors using a VPN, a proxy or Tor.

Kapture covers the consent side too. It records the person filling out the form along with the exact consent and TCPA wording they saw and agreed to, so you can check that the wording names you. It can also text a one-time code through your own SMS provider, so you know the person owns the phone number they typed. Kapture checks each lead’s phone number against your own API and holds flagged leads back from your webhooks.

It charges once for each lead it saves, with no contract. The price drops in steps as you save more in a billing period:

• Your own leads: $0.06/lead for the first 1,000, down to $0.03/lead past 50,000.
• Leads you bought: $0.075/lead for the first 1,000, down to $0.04/lead past 50,000.

Here is the math for a million of your own leads in a month. Each price covers only the leads in its step: 1,000 × 6¢ + 19,000 × 5¢ + 30,000 × 4¢ + 950,000 × 3¢ = $30,710. Kapture records the same million for $1,000 with your own connected storage. SafeBind’s lowest price, 3¢, is 30 times Kapture’s $0.001/certificate.

SafeBind: fraud flags and an AI wording check built in, records kept five years, no contract. Kapture: the session recording, the exact consent wording and a phone check by text, kept in storage you own. Kapture checks each lead’s phone number against your own API and holds flagged leads back from your webhooks.

Lead Prosper is $500/mo for 5,000 leads. After that, leads cost $0.05/lead, and the price drops as you grow.

Lead Prosper does not sell consent certificates, and it does not claim to. It is on this list because some teams do not want a certificate at all. They want to own more of their lead flow, and a lead platform with its own checks helps them do that.

Phonexa puts its consent tool, ValidRecord, inside its larger lead and call system. It is not sold as a stand-alone certificate tool.

Phonexa does not post prices. Its pricing page only has a “Get a Custom Quote” button, so there is no number for us to show you.

PerformLine watches what your partners and affiliates publish, such as their pages, scripts and legal notices. It flags anything that breaks your rules.

That is a different job from recording one person’s form. Most teams buy both, not one instead of the other. We list it because it comes up in this search a lot. PerformLine does not post prices, and its pricing link, performline.com/pricing, is a dead link as of 26 September 2026.

The Blacklist Alliance, DNC.com and Contact Center Compliance check the person you are about to call. They tell you if that person is on a do-not-call list or is known for suing businesses.

A certificate proves what happened when you got the lead. A scrub tells you what might happen if you call it. The two do different jobs. None of these companies post prices.

Kapture gives you the proof and the tools around it:

• One script tag on the form you already have. Nothing to rewire. Or describe a form in a sentence and Kapture builds and hosts it.
• Full session replay: every field as it was typed, the page and language the person saw, and where they gave up.
• A timestamped, tamper-proof record of the consent at the moment they submitted, with the exact consent and TCPA wording they agreed to.
• A one-time code by text, through your own SMS provider, to confirm the person owns the phone number they typed.
• A verification id travels with every lead. A buyer can look it up, or check it by API, and you can share a replay link that expires.
• Every lead sent to your systems by signed webhook, with a blacklist check through your own provider.
• Card numbers and other sensitive fields masked automatically, a drop-off report for abandoned forms, and co-registration across partner pages.

A lead recording costs $0.001/certificate with your own connected storage, at any volume. If Kapture builds and hosts the form, a finished form with its recording costs $0.005/certificate with your own storage, or $0.015 on KX21 storage. Records are written to your own bucket, so they stay yours if you leave.

What a Kapture record holds is the event itself: a tamper-proof HTML recreation of the consumer’s actual session, with the page, the wording and every keystroke, that anyone can replay. Kapture checks each lead’s phone number against your own API and holds flagged leads back from your webhooks. Kapture records forms on your own site with one script tag, or builds and hosts the form for you from a sentence.

We will not tell you what the law requires. It changes, and a sales page is the wrong place to learn it. The federal one-to-one consent rule was struck down in January 2025 and repealed in August 2025. But state laws did not follow, and some got stricter.

Here is what we will say. Proof of what a person saw and agreed to is worth keeping, whatever the rules are this year.