Legal

Sell SSDI Calls

People who can no longer work because of a medical condition often need help with Social Security Disability claims. Many look for representation after a denial.

Example payoutUp to $120 per call
Billable durationTypically 120s

Example payout. Actual rates vary by campaign, geo, call quality, and volume.

An attorney speaking with a client in a bright modern office

Why sell SSDI calls with LeadCallsDirect

Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) provides benefits to people who have worked and paid Social Security taxes but can no longer work because of a medical condition expected to last at least a year or result in death. The application and appeals process can be long and difficult, and many applicants look for an advocate or attorney to help.

LeadCallsDirect pays publishers for qualified inbound SSDI calls from U.S. consumers seeking help with a disability claim. Calls are routed in real time to intake teams that screen eligibility, and you are paid for calls that meet the campaign’s written criteria.

Who this campaign is for

SSDI suits publishers who can reach people dealing with health and work challenges, respectfully:

  • Search advertisers on disability benefits and SSDI help keywords
  • Content publishers covering disability, health conditions, and benefits
  • Social and native advertisers using careful, approved creative
  • Publishers with opted-in audiences where the campaign permits the source

Accepted traffic sources

Sources below are typical for SSDI campaigns. Every source is confirmed per campaign before launch, and incentivized, deceptive, or non-consensual traffic is never accepted.

Search

Apply for disability, SSDI denied, and disability lawyer searches, within accepted states.

Content sites

Clear explanations of how SSDI works, with an invitation to speak to someone about a claim.

Social ads

Supportive, factual creative that avoids promising benefit amounts or approval.

Native advertising

Informational pages about the disability process using approved language.

What makes an SSDI call qualified

Each campaign defines a qualified call in writing before you go live. These are the criteria SSDI campaigns commonly use:

  • The caller is unable to work, or expects to be unable to work, because of a medical condition
  • The caller has a work history, as campaigns typically screen for SSDI rather than SSI-only eligibility
  • The caller is not already represented on the claim, if the campaign requires it
  • The caller falls within the campaign’s accepted age range and states
  • The caller stays connected past the billable duration, typically 120 seconds
  • No implied connection to the Social Security Administration

Have SSDI traffic ready to go?

Tell us about your sources, geos, and expected volume. If there is a fit, we will share campaign terms, tracking numbers, and your payout in writing.

How payouts and tracking work

  1. Get your tracking numbers. After approval, you receive unique numbers for your SSDI campaign, ideally one per traffic source so results are never mixed.
  2. Send inbound calls. Each call is logged with source, time, caller location, and duration, then routed in real time to a campaign that covers the caller.
  3. Calls are qualified. A call becomes payable when it meets the written terms, including the billable duration, typically 120 seconds for SSDI calls.
  4. You get paid. Qualified calls are paid at your agreed rate, with an example ceiling of up to $120 per call, on the schedule in your publisher agreement.

You can follow calls in real-time reporting. Learn more in our guide to how call tracking works.

Timing and what to watch for

SSDI calls involve screening questions about work history, medical condition, age, and current representation, which is why billable durations are typically 120 seconds. Creative must never suggest the caller is contacting the Social Security Administration, and must not promise approval, back pay, or specific monthly amounts. Calm, factual messaging produces callers who stay on the line.

All publishers must follow the TCPA, the Telemarketing Sales Rule, and applicable state laws. Read our compliance standards before sending traffic.

SSDI calls: frequently asked questions

What is the difference between SSDI and SSI?

SSDI is based on work history and Social Security taxes paid; SSI is a needs-based program. Campaigns usually specify which they accept, and many focus on SSDI.

Do denied applicants qualify?

Often, yes. Many campaigns accept callers who were denied and want help with an appeal, provided they meet other criteria.

Can I mention back pay in ads?

Avoid promising back pay or benefit amounts. Use only claims the campaign has approved.

Are the payouts on this page guaranteed?

No. Up to $120 per call is an example ceiling for SSDI calls. Actual rates vary by campaign, geo, call quality, and volume, and your rate is confirmed in writing before you launch.

Ready to sell SSDI calls?

Share your verticals, traffic sources, and volume. We review every application and confirm terms in writing.

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