This page shows the format of a Sorcgard verification report (specimen format v2.3 — updated November 9, 2026). It is an illustrative specimen built on a fictional company — not a client file.
SPECIMEN
Supplier Verification Report — Supplier Verify ($129, Signed)
| Subject | Shenzhen XYZ Electronics Co., Ltd. (fictional) |
| USCC | 9144 0300 MA·· ···· (illustrative)✔ structure valid |
| Registration date | 2026-08-18 — company is < 3 months old at time of reading |
| Legal representative | [Name withheld — fictional company] |
| Source ① | National Enterprise Credit Information Publicity System (GSXT) — retrieved 2026-10-20 |
| Source ② | Independent official registry cross-check — retrieved 2026-10-20, fields matched item-by-item |
| Verdict (format) | Every full report opens with a three-tier judgment (Low / Elevated / High, plus Insufficient when coverage is too thin) and a coverage card showing how many sources were queried — unverified fields are never scored as zero. Format shown here; a verdict belongs to a full report. |
| Coverage limits | Litigation history, sanctions, beneficial ownership behind the legal representative, bank account control, factory conditions. A young registration is a fact, not a verdict — new companies are not automatically fraudulent. |
| Signed | Named analyst · Analyst ID · role — Scope: sources checked · window · Paid by the ordering buyer — query log retained |
Why format matters
- Every claim has a source and a date. Not “we checked” — which registry, when, and what it returned.
- Limits are stated in the report itself. You should know exactly what your money did and did not buy.
- A human signs it. Automated desk reports carry no one’s name; a signed reading does.
- “No hit” is never “clear.” Each empty check names the registry it was checked in — two empty sources are two separate statements, never collapsed into one “no records found.”
- Conflicts are shown, not smoothed. Where sources disagree, the full report lists both values side by side and says whether the mismatch counts as a signal.
The $129 Supplier Verify report is this format applied to your supplier — every check named, official records named line by line, one signed risk level — and a named analyst’s signature. See what’s covered →