Compliance tool
Does your cancellation flow break a click-to-cancel law?
Answer a few questions about your actual signup and cancellation flow. Get an instant jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction risk score against federal, California, Colorado, Vermont, and Oregon auto-renewal law, with the statute cited for every finding.
One-time payment. Nothing is stored — your answers are scored to build the report.
Free preview — Federal (FTC)
compliant — Federal (FTC)
FTC Act Sec. 5 / ROSCA
No federal click-to-cancel rule is currently in force (8th Circuit vacated it, Custom Communications v. FTC, 2025) but the FTC reopened rulemaking Jan 30 2026 and keeps enforcing under Section 5/ROSCA.
Frequently asked
Is there still a federal click-to-cancel rule?
The FTC's rule was vacated by the 8th Circuit in 2025, but the FTC reopened rulemaking via an ANPRM on Jan 30, 2026 and is still enforcing under Section 5/ROSCA — it sued JustAnswer over exactly this pattern on Jan 13, 2026.
Which states have their own click-to-cancel laws?
California (AB 2863, eff. 2025-07-01) and Colorado (SB25-145, eff. 2025-08-06, with B2B scope expanding 2026-02-16) have the strictest current requirements. Vermont and Oregon have their own online-cancellation-parity statutes. At least 25 states have some form of auto-renewal law.
How is this different from a manual self-audit quiz or churn-flow SaaS?
Accord & Shield sells a manual 10-question yes/no self-audit with no automated scoring or citations. ProsperStack sells churn-flow retention SaaS that needs a billing integration and a monthly subscription. This is an instant, no-integration, cited compliance report for a flat one-time fee.
Is this legal advice?
No. This is informational software — every result cites its statute so you or your counsel can verify it independently. There is no attorney-client relationship.