What Jornaya costs

Try to price Jornaya on its own and the first thing you learn is that there is nowhere left to look. jornaya.com redirects to verisk.com; so does leadid.com, the domain behind LeadiD, the consent-tracking product Jornaya was built on. Neither domain has its own pricing page, its own sales page, or its own anything — both dead-end at Verisk's marketing site, which does not price Jornaya either.

That is not an oversight. On 8 January 2026, ActiveProspect announced its acquisition of Verisk Marketing Solutions, the unit that owned Jornaya and LeadiD — announced on globenewswire.com. The brand did not survive the deal as a separately sold product. There is no separate Jornaya price list, because there is no separate Jornaya.

What a buyer researching "Jornaya pricing" actually finds is ActiveProspect's own pricing page, the same one this site already checked for TrustedForm. Its enterprise tier — the default tab — quotes one figure without a per-unit rate attached: "Requires annual contract with $24K+ spend commitment." Below that sits a second published split, not by rate but by volume: the feature list itself changes at $50,000 a year of spend, with the page's own menu naming the two bands "Less than $50k" and "Greater than $50k." Neither number is a per-certificate charge for anything Jornaya-branded — they are what ActiveProspect requires and what ActiveProspect ships, stated as contract terms and feature tiers rather than as a rate card.

ActiveProspect used to list per-unit prices on a tab for individuals and small teams: Certify free, Verify and Retain each starting at $0.15. We read them from a screenshot of that tab on 1 September 2026. That tab is gone as of 26 September 2026, and the prices are now shown only after you create an account. Either way, they were never a Jornaya price, or a rate to expect at the volumes a $24,000-a-year contract implies.

Elsewhere on this site, /pricing names a rough typical market price of about $0.04 to certify a lead — the market range buyers report for a consent certificate generally, not a figure attributed to ActiveProspect, Jornaya or TrustedForm by name there or here. It is a useful sanity check on the shape of the market, not a number this page is comparing against.

Set against what ActiveProspect does publish: a lead recording on Kapture is $0.001 flat at every volume with your own connected storage, and a form Kapture builds and hosts is $0.005 with the recording included ($0.015 on KX21 storage) — a published number at both ends, not a starting rate at one end and a private quote at the other. The record already includes the session video and the proof, stored in the customer's own bucket rather than the vendor's, and building the form itself costs nothing.

Tamper-evident consent records have been sold for about twenty years; Jornaya and TrustedForm both predate Kapture. Kapture records a form completion, an abandoned session and a signed document with the same pixel, and every record lands in storage the customer controls.