What we screen for
What arrives with each lead
- Verified contact details
- The full screening answer set
- Incident and treatment context
- Date and time of submission
- Consent and disclosure record
- Campaign and market source
EXZIDE Legal runs paid acquisition for workers’ compensation practices. Every claimant is screened against criteria your intake team writes, verified by SMS, and delivered to your CRM the moment they clear.
Most firms have bought from a vendor before and received a list three other firms were already calling. Every campaign here is built for one firm, screened against that firm’s criteria, and verified before it lands.
Example of the field set that travels with each record. Fields are configured per firm; the values shown are illustrative and are not a client result.
A process your intake director can follow end to end, with nothing hidden between the advertisement and the record that lands in your CRM.
We agree which injury types, states, and claimant circumstances your firm will accept, and write them down before anything runs.
We build and manage the paid search and paid social, and carry the media spend ourselves.
Each person completes the screening sequence. Anyone who fails it is not sent to you and does not appear on your invoice.
The record posts to your CRM, webhook, or inbox the second screening completes, routed by office or attorney if you need it.
Traffic is the easy third of the job. Screening decides whether a claimant is worth your intake team’s time, and delivery decides whether they are reached while it still matters.
Workers’ compensation intake turns on a handful of facts: was the person working when the injury happened, was the incident reported, has treatment started, and is anyone already representing them. Our screening sequence collects those answers before the lead is released.
Campaigns are built state by state. Jurisdictional rules, filing deadlines, and employer reporting requirements differ enough that a national one-size campaign rarely produces claimants a firm can sign.
This only works when both sides agree, on paper, what a good claimant looks like. We set that definition with your intake team before a campaign launches, then hold the campaign to it.
Records land inside your existing intake process, so your team can respond immediately instead of retyping details between systems.
The six that come up on nearly every first call.
Three commitments, all of them written into the agreement. A claimant goes to your firm and no one else. The screening criteria are drafted with your intake team before anything launches, not described loosely afterward. And what counts as an invalid lead is defined up front, along with the remedy attached to it.
Every person moves through a screening sequence assembled from your criteria: injury type and date, county, employment circumstances, whether the incident was reported, treatment status, and whether they already have counsel. The phone number is confirmed by SMS. Anyone who fails the sequence is not sent to you and does not appear on your invoice.
As screening completes. The record posts to your CRM, webhook, or inbox within seconds rather than landing in an overnight batch. If your team splits work by office, attorney, or case type, delivery can follow those same rules.
Because screening standards stay meaningful when the focus stays narrow. Workers’ compensation turns on a specific set of facts — employment at the time of injury, employer reporting, treatment status, and state filing deadlines — and a campaign built around those facts behaves very differently from a general injury campaign.
A written replacement policy is agreed before launch. It sets out what qualifies as invalid, how long you have to raise it, and whether the remedy is a replacement or a credit against the next invoice.
No, and treat any vendor who does with suspicion. What we commit to is exclusive claimants who meet the criteria your firm set, with a verified contact number, in the markets you chose. Whether a matter is worth taking is a legal judgment, and it belongs to your attorneys.
The questions that separate a curious form fill from someone your attorneys can genuinely evaluate.
Speed to first call is one of the few intake variables a firm controls outright. How to measure it honestly and where the delay usually hides.
Cost per lead tells you almost nothing on its own. Here is the number that should be setting your marketing budget.
Tell us the injury types, the states, and the standard a claimant has to meet. We will walk you through what a campaign looks like for your firm, and say so if the market will not support it.