ReverseLookup Reviews

I hired a dog walker through a neighborhood app, and I wanted to make sure that the person I hired was actually who they said they were. The report matched up exactly with the info provided in the listing. I felt completely comfortable giving my keys to this person.

The level of detail in the report I received surprised me. Full name, linked profiles, carrier info, historical addresses, and even possible relatives - all surfaced without me needing to dig through anything.

Received a brief delay on the results of one of my searches. The rest were instantaneous.

A friend of mine was chatting with someone online and got a weird feeling about them, so I offered to look up the number. The information that came up was enough that we both felt a heck of a lot better about the whole thing 😊

Did a reverse phone search and got a name, two associated social media accounts, and a list of addresses that went back for years. The simple design made it super easy to sift through all the information.

Occasionally the social media accounts that came up were set to private.

Had a tenant applicant provide me with a callback number that looked fishy. Used ReverseLookup, and the name corresponded to the applicant’s name.

Finding out who the unknown number belonged to was smooth sailing. Entered the number, and the full name, related addresses, and even social media handles appeared in seconds.

The FAQ page could use a video tutorial for new users.

Did a search on a number for a person selling concert tickets on Facebook Marketplace, and the report showed that their identity matched their profile. Felt much safer doing the transaction.

The structure of the reports is honestly excellent. Each part, from identity to digital footprint, is well and truly sectioned off, making it easy to locate exactly what you are searching for.

One thing I would like to see is the ability to export or download a PDF copy of the report.

My wife and I recently purchased a new roof and we decided to run checks on all the contractors' phone numbers prior to setting appointments for estimates. Three fraudulent cases popped up for one contractor while the rest were clean.

Combining identity information and community reports provided more insight than using Google to search for the phone number alone. In one page, where there was a combination of the identity database as well as community flagged identities meant that rather than wasting an hour looking up various data sources, it all took about thirty seconds.

Tool tips defining each data field will benefit users who may not be familiar with lookup terms. I was able to understand the meaning, but my wife had some confusion when I explained it to her.

Used it to scan a contractor who was bidding on roof work for me. Scanned the number, got the name, cross-referenced it - and to be honest, felt a heck of a lot better about proceeding.

Public info scan yielded a surprisingly comprehensive report - got the name of the person who called, potential family members, and associated social media pages all in one tidy page.

The trial pricing explanation could be a little more forthcoming on the landing page.

Contact information for a flagged patient record did not look right. Looked up the information and found that the name and address matched the file.

The public records scan provided a full name, address history, and related contact information in a well-organized layout. Having this information compiled into one report allowed for easy cross-referencing with existing information without having to take any further steps.

Occasionally, the results will have limited secondary information provided. Without some type of indicator for why certain information is missing, it is difficult to determine whether the missing information is related to the individual being searched for or limitations of the service.