How it works

Last updated: 14 July 2026

ConsumerSuit turns "I think I've been treated unfairly" into a clear picture of your rights and the documents to act on them — for consumer, tenancy, employment and similar disputes in England & Wales. Here's the whole journey.

1

Tell us what happened

Describe your dispute in your own words — no legal language needed — and add any documents, emails or photos that go with it. You can write in your own language; we'll work in English behind the scenes.

2

Get your analysis

In seconds you get a plain-English read of your situation: a case-strength score, the UK law that applies (the specific Acts and sections), what a realistic outcome or recovery could look like, and where your evidence is strong or has gaps. It's an AI estimate of your position — not a prediction of what a court or ombudsman will decide.

3

Prepare your case

ConsumerSuit helps you map your evidence to each point you're making and draft the letters and documents your dispute needs — a complaint or refund demand, a Section 75 or deposit letter, and the paperwork to take a matter further if it comes to that.

4

Know your next move

You get the right escalation route for your matter — the correct ombudsman, tribunal or court, what it costs, the deadlines, and what happens if you win or lose — so you always know the next step and never miss a time limit.

Free checkers

Some everyday claims have their own quick checkers you can use without signing in — flight delay, private parking tickets, and council tax. Give a few details and get an instant read on whether it's worth pursuing.

What it costs

The core scoring is free. Paid plans unlock extra features and higher daily limits — see Pricing. You act for yourself and keep 100% of anything you recover; there are no success fees.

What paid plans change — and what they don't. It is powered by AI and can be wrong or incomplete, and it does not create a solicitor–client relationship. Always check anything important, and for formal advice about your situation consult a qualified solicitor or a service such as Citizens Advice.
Start your analysis →