Completeness
How much of the intake is filled in - goals, medical history, and whether photos were provided.
We grade every request on completeness, verification, and intent - so you never pay full price for half-information. If the data turns out bad, the credit comes back.
The market is full of shared, recycled, junk leads. HairLinQ qualifies every request before releasing it, caps it to 5 clinics plus 1 exclusive Gold slot, and bills only on opt-in.
Norwood/Ludwig stage, goals, optional photos.
Realistic budget, intent within roughly 6 months.
Contactable email/phone, verified account, de-duplicated.
Scored 0-100 across completeness, verification, intent.
Sent to at most 5 clinics + 1 Gold. Billed only when you send an offer to an opted-in patient.
How much of the intake is filled in - goals, medical history, and whether photos were provided.
Whether the phone, email, and account are verified and contactable, and confirmed not a duplicate.
Treatment window, a concrete budget, and whether the patient requested a photo analysis.
A quick reference price sent by email - no consult, just a ballpark so the patient knows what to expect.
Full intake without photos: Norwood/Ludwig, technique, budget and timing.
Full intake with uploaded photos - directly usable for a graft estimate.
Patient explicitly requests a free photo analysis: highest intent and most data.
+0.25 credit per value signal - verified phone, intent within 1-3 months, medical history, 2+ photos, concrete budget, verified account - capped at 2 credits/lead.
Fake, dead, or duplicate data, or a patient who wasn't actually seeking treatment. Report it in the portal within 14 days and the credit is refunded.
A patient who simply doesn't respond. That's a normal part of a patient comparing multiple quotes.
Yes - the preview shows the grade and the credit cost before you unlock the full lead.
Each lead goes to at most 5 clinics plus 1 exclusive Gold slot, and only after the patient opts in.
The score reflects data quality and intent, not a booking guarantee. A patient who doesn't respond isn't restitutable.