Because somebody you worked with added you, or because TrustDrive built a listing from what you have already published about yourself. Most listings here were not created by the mediator they describe, and that is by design: a directory that only contains businesses who opted in is a directory of businesses with good marketing, which is not what an influencer needs before spending their own money.
What that means in practice:
Tell us and it comes down. A listing about the wrong business, or about somebody who is not a mediator at all, is handled in the fast queue, and taking it down is a correction rather than an enforcement action — it leaves no mark against you or anyone else.
Write to 9.shivamgupta.6@gmail.com or use support, from any address, with the listing link.
Claiming means proving you are the business the listing describes. It takes a one-time code on the number your campaigns are actually sent from, plus a document that matches the name on the listing. We aim to review a claim within 3 days.
Once a listing is claimed you can:
To claim, open your listing from the directory and use the claim link on it.
If an influencer has reported that you did not reimburse them, we try to notify you on the contact recorded for the listing. You have 7 days from that notification if you have claimed your listing, or 14 if you have not — not from when they filed, and longer if you never opted into hearing from us here — and if we could not reach you, the clock never starts. A report we could not deliver cannot become an unanswered mark against you, because you were never asked.
There are four answers:
Answering is the cheapest thing you can do here, and it is worth doing late. If the window closes with no response, the listing carries a line saying we contacted you and heard nothing — a statement about a message rather than a finding about you, but a public one, and it takes the listing out of every curated collection while it stands. That line comes off the moment you answer, whatever your answer is. No approval and no waiting: the thing it said is no longer true. The report then goes back into the queue and is decided on its merits like any other.
An upheld finding is different. It was adjudicated on evidence and a late reply does not unmake it — it clears by reimbursement the influencer confirms, by a successful appeal, or by TrustDrive correcting itself.
Not in force yet. Answering without an account. You should be able to reply with a one-time code on the number we contacted, without creating an account or claiming a listing first — requiring somebody to sign up before they can answer an accusation is indefensible. That channel is not built yet, so today answering means claiming the listing first. If you cannot, write to us and we will record your response against the report.
If we could not reach you at all — every contact route failed — no flag is raised and the wording "did not respond" is not used.
The non-payment policy sets out every outcome and every way a flag is cleared.
Every review here is anchored to a campaign the influencer declared, with a value and dates, written by someone whose identity we verified before they could submit. Reviews publish under a handle rather than a legal name, because in this market the realistic consequence of complaining under your own name is being dropped from every group in the region.
The full rules are in the review policy.
When an influencer declares a campaign, you have 14 days to confirm or contest it. Silence does not veto the declaration — it would be an obvious way to erase your own record — but it does label the campaign as unconfirmed wherever it appears, and confirming is the only way to get the label off.
The single fastest way to clear a signal about you is to mark the reimbursements you have actually made. A mediator who pays promptly can clear an aging count in a minute, and that is the point of the surface existing.
Verification is earned by producing evidence, never bought and never self-declared, and each rung names exactly what was checked. Requests are aimed at 5 days. The trust page sets out the ladder in full, what each rung proves and what it does not, and how long each stays valid.
The rung that matters most is the first one, and the rule behind it is worth stating plainly: being listed, being reviewed and being browsed are free with nothing checked, because the directory has to cover the market. Actively soliciting strangers to spend their own money is different, and TrustDrive's position is that it requires a named person behind the listing — identity verification.
Not in force yet. That gate. Identity verification is what will unlock recruiting status and recruiting placement; today the recruiting field is not tied to a tier. Claiming and verifying now is still the fastest route to being useful to an influencer reading your page.
Some business is business TrustDrive will not take, and it is better to know before you spend time claiming a listing. In short: anything conditioned on a rating, anything fabricated, anything that instructs influencers to hide that they were compensated, anything requiring them to run multiple marketplace accounts or manufacture verified purchases, and any marketing that promises the work is "undetectable" or "account-safe".
The listing policy is the full list, numbered, along with the takedown process and the appeal route. Enforcement notices always cite the specific clause, because a finding you cannot identify is one you cannot remediate.
Being listed costs nothing. Claiming costs nothing. Verification costs nothing. Responding to a report costs nothing.
There is nothing you can pay TrustDrive to remove, hide, delay or downgrade a review, a report, a flag or an overdue count, at any tier, ever. That is enforced in the code, not just promised here, and it is the single most important thing for you to know about how this directory is funded.
There is also nothing else to buy. TrustDrive has no paid placement, no featured slot, no advertising and no plan tiers — not deferred, removed. This page used to say the question was open; it is closed. A directory that sells nothing to the people it rates has no conflict to disclose, and that is the whole of the disclosure.