How It Works

Three steps. No account needed. No signup.

1

Select Your State

We load the federal Magnuson-Moss provisions plus your state's specific UCC implied warranty statute and cure period.

2

Enter Product Details

Product info, warranty details, defect description, and your prior attempts to resolve. Takes about 3 minutes.

3

Download Demand Letter

Get a professional dual-framework demand letter as a print-ready PDF. Preview free, clean copy for $9.99.

Why Not Just Write It Yourself?

You could. But here's what most people get wrong:

Miss the federal statute (Magnuson-Moss). Most consumers don't know that a federal law governs their warranty. Without citing 15 USC 2301-2312, your letter has no teeth. Manufacturers know when you don't know the law.
Wrong state UCC provisions. Every state has its own version of the Uniform Commercial Code. Citing the wrong section (or none at all) signals you haven't done your homework.
No attorney's fees leverage. Magnuson-Moss allows recovery of attorney's fees. This is the single most powerful leverage point in warranty disputes. If you don't mention it, the manufacturer has no reason to worry.
Weak formatting. A demand letter on a plain email doesn't convey authority. A properly formatted PDF with dual-framework legal citations does.

What Your Letter Includes

Every letter cites both federal and state law specific to your situation.

Magnuson-Moss Citation

Federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act (15 USC 2301-2312) cited by section, including the attorney's fees provision that manufacturers fear most.

State UCC Provisions

Your state's specific UCC implied warranty of merchantability and fitness sections, cited by exact code number.

Cure Period Deadline

A specific date by which the manufacturer must repair, replace, or refund — calculated from your state's cure period.

Professional Format

Print-ready PDF formatted as a formal demand letter. Send it certified mail or attach it to your next email to customer service.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act?

The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act (15 USC 2301-2312) is a federal law governing consumer product warranties. It requires manufacturers to honor written warranties, prohibits warranty disclaimers, allows consumers to sue in state court, and provides for recovery of attorney's fees. It applies to all consumer products sold with a written warranty.

Can a manufacturer really void my warranty?

In most cases, no. Under Magnuson-Moss, manufacturers cannot void your warranty simply because you used a third-party part or had the product serviced elsewhere. The FTC has ruled that "warranty void if removed" stickers are illegal. A manufacturer can only deny a claim if they prove the third-party part or service actually caused the defect.

What is the difference between express and implied warranties?

An express warranty is a specific written or verbal promise from the manufacturer. An implied warranty arises automatically under your state's UCC and includes merchantability (product works as expected) and fitness for purpose. Even if an express warranty has expired, implied warranty protections may still apply under state law.

Why does the letter mention attorney's fees?

Under Magnuson-Moss (15 USC 2310(d)(2)), a prevailing consumer can recover attorney's fees. This means the manufacturer risks paying not just the product cost but also your legal fees. This is the single most powerful leverage point in warranty disputes and why manufacturers settle rather than litigate.

Is my data stored on your servers?

No. Your letter is generated entirely in your browser using client-side technology. No personal information is sent to or stored on any server. Your data never leaves your device.

Create Your Demand Letter →

Free preview. $9.99 for the clean, print-ready PDF.

Warranty Claim Laws by State

Select your state to see your specific UCC provisions and generate your letter.

Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming