WarrantyPrecheck pricing
See whether your warranty & guarantee advertising follows the FTC warranty guides — before you publish it. One plan, one price. Annual billing saves $38 a year — about two months free.
- Full WarrantyPrecheck access
- Pre-check warranty & guarantee advertising against the FTC guides before publishing
- Cancel anytime from your receipt
- Everything in monthly
- Two months effectively free
- One invoice per year
Pricing questions
What does WarrantyPrecheck check?
A scored, severity-ranked pre-check of one pasted warranty or guarantee wording against the patterns the FTC Guides for the Advertising of Warranties and Guarantees (16 CFR Part 239) describe — decision-support drafts, never a legal opinion.
Does a good score mean my warranty advertising is compliant?
No. Lawfulness depends on the real facts — whether a guarantee is actually honored, whether the material terms are disclosed conspicuously, and how the page renders — outside what any text checker can see. WarrantyPrecheck only flags the published factors present in the wording you paste.
Can I cancel anytime?
Yes. Self-serve plans cancel anytime; access continues until period end.
Do I need a credit card to start?
No. Start with email signup or Demo mode in the studio, then upgrade when ready.
Do I need my own ChatGPT / OpenAI subscription?
No for Free/Pro. AI runs are included in your plan (fair use) via our platform key. Enterprise can optionally bring your own OpenAI key (BYOK) — configure it at /settings (key stays server-side only).
What is Fair Use / what if I hit the AI limit?
Free includes 3 AI checks/day and 15/month. Pro includes 40/day and 300/month. At the fair-use limit the studio returns a clear QUOTA_EXCEEDED notice with the reset time — the Rule-based demo keeps working; Enterprise BYOK covers heavier volume.
Start with one run
Paste your warranty or guarantee wording before it ships. Get a scored pre-check report — is it a bare “lifetime” claim with no defined term, a “money-back guarantee” with no disclosed refund terms, an absolute “guaranteed / risk-free” offer with no material terms, an implied-warranty disclaimer, or a “void if you use non-authorized parts” tying condition — based on the FTC Guides for the Advertising of Warranties and Guarantees (16 CFR Part 239) read with the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act. A heads-up, not a legal opinion.
Get WarrantyPrecheck