Before you buy
Don’t just trust the numbers. Check them.
Every listing has already been through Durqo’s own review — but the evidence behind the revenue and traffic claims is right there on the listing for you to look at yourself.
Start here
Proof of Income, month by month.
Look for the 12-month income history on the listing itself — real figures for each month, plus images the seller uploaded as evidence: bank statements, payment processor dashboards and similar. It only appears once at least one month has a real number behind it, so an empty section is a signal on its own.
Traffic & SEO data
Four sources, each with its own screenshots.
For categories where traffic data applies, up to four sections can appear — each one only shows up when the seller actually submitted numbers for it.
Google Analytics Data
Total Users, New Users, Total Page Views and Avg. Engagement Time — either a live, auto-updating panel the seller connected by OAuth, or self-reported numbers with proof screenshots.
Google Search Console Data
Total Clicks, Total Impressions, Indexed and Non-Indexed Pages, and Average CTR, over the last 12 months, with proof screenshots.
SEMrush Data
Authority Score, Total Traffic, Total Keywords, Top 10 Keywords and Total Backlinks, with proof screenshots.
Ahrefs Data
DR Rating, UR Rating, Referring Domains, Total Keywords and Total Backlinks, with proof screenshots.
Every one of these cards has a proof-screenshot button — open it to see the actual dashboard the numbers were taken from, not just the typed-in totals.
Two ways Analytics can show up
A live connection, or a reviewed screenshot.
A listing never shows both at once for the same thing — whichever a seller has, that’s what you’ll see.
A live, connected panel
Some sellers connect their actual Google Analytics property. You get a real, auto-updating panel with its own 7-day / 30-day / 90-day / 12-month / custom date range picker — pull whatever window you want, live.
Self-reported, with a review tag
Otherwise you’ll see the seller’s own numbers plus screenshots. If a “Reviewed by Durqo” tag appears on that card — or a “Google Analytics Verified” badge up by the title — an admin actually logged into the real property and checked it against what was submitted.
Two different badges
They don’t mean the same thing.
“Verified”
The listing itself cleared Durqo’s review and is live on the marketplace. See what that review covers →
“Google Analytics Verified”
A separate, specific signal — an admin actually signed into the seller’s real GA property and confirmed the submitted numbers hold up.
Check who you’re buying from
The seller card, right on the listing.
A business can be legitimate and its seller still unverified, or vice versa — that’s why these are shown as separate lines, not folded into one badge.
Identity verification
“Verified passport/national ID/driving licence”, or not yet verified.
Email verification
Whether the seller’s own email address has been confirmed.
Active listings
How many other businesses this seller currently has live.
Completed sales
A real count, plus lifetime dollar total once they’ve made a sale — and how long they’ve been a member.
Every section above only renders when the seller actually submitted something for it — there’s no placeholder or blank card standing in for missing data. If a Search Console or Ahrefs section is simply absent from a listing, that data was never submitted, not hidden.
Ready to look at some real listings?
See the Proof of Income and traffic data for yourself on any published business.