Exclusive MVA leads. Direct to your firm.Exclusive MVA leads.Direct to your firm.

Car accident leads from our own ads.

These motor vehicle accident leads are first-party. Broadside writes the ad, pays for the media on our own accounts, and owns the funnel the click lands on. A personal injury firm is not buying a place on a shared directory. The record is built for one buyer, then it stops.

Exclusivity is the offer. The same person is not handed to a second firm, and the record is not recycled later under a new label. Nothing on the invoice came off an exchange, a purchased list, or someone else’s pixel. If your states are open, the caps you agree are the caps that can reach your CRM. If a market is closed, the first reply says so.

Six gates, including fault.

A motor vehicle record has to clear six gates before it can be billed. The set is written with the firm before a dollar of media runs. The gates are the window, the injury, treatment, fault, representation, and consent. Window asks whether the crash sits inside the date range you will accept. Injury records what happened and what was hurt, in the fields mapped to intake. Treatment asks whether the person has been seen and is still treating.

Fault asks whether they were not at fault. Where the firm requires it, a police report or an insurance note is part of that same gate. It is agreed before media runs. It is not a seventh check, and it is not published here as a consumer script. Representation confirms no other firm is already on the matter. Consent is the certificate: a TrustedForm certificate travels with the record so your team can review the capture under your own policies and with your own counsel.

How recent the crash must be, what kind of treatment counts, and whether a report is required in a given state are decided on the call. Those thresholds go into the written qualifier set. They do not appear on this page, because the page is for the firm, not a public quiz.

What the MVA record carries.

The card on this page is a sample layout, not a live claimant. A delivered motor vehicle record carries the name, ZIP, and best time to call, a phone number and an email, the incident date and state, the fault result, a report or insurance note when your qualifier set asks for one, confirmation that no other firm is engaged, and the TrustedForm certificate.

Delivery happens when the form clears. The record posts straight into your CRM, or it goes by email and SMS if that is how the firm works. Field mapping is finished before media runs, so the values land where intake already looks. The handoff is measured in seconds.

Quoted on the call, in writing first.

Broadside is a lead generation company. It does not try the crash, score the merits, or promise a result. The purchasing firm stays responsible for the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, applicable state statutes, and the solicitation rules of every jurisdiction where it practices. The certificate is there so counsel can assess it. It is documented, not claimed.

Pricing is quoted on the call. Motor vehicle pricing is set per market once we know your states. Pay per lead. No commitments, ever, no retainer, and no minimum term. Pilots are available. Written return terms are part of the same paperwork: if a record does not hold up against those terms, it comes off the invoice. Workers’ compensation and employment law are separate verticals, with their own gates and their own quote.