Check that a receipt is real.
Every completed VeriPay transfer produces a receipt carrying its own public link. Open the link and you can confirm the payment actually happened — no account, no login, no app.
How it works
- The link is on the receipt
- When a transfer completes, VeriPay sends an image receipt. The verification link is part of it.
- Anyone can open it
- Whoever you send the receipt to can check it themselves. They do not need a VeriPay account to do so.
- Receipts are tamper-evident
- A receipt that has been edited will not match what the verification link reports.
If someone sends you a VeriPay receipt as a screenshot with no working verification link, treat that as a reason to ask questions before parting with anything.
OnlineSent
₦40,000.00
to Ibrahim Musa Bello
Receipt VP-3RW7-1990 · verify online
Opening a verification link
Verification links look like /verify/VP-3RW7-1990. Open the link from the receipt directly rather than typing a reference in by hand — a link you were given is easier to check than a code you retyped.
This part of the site is not live yet. The verification pages are in place, but they are not yet connected to VeriPay’s transaction records, so they cannot confirm or deny a specific receipt today.