We read your public sign-up, pricing, terms and cancel pages, check them against Visa, Mastercard and state auto-renewal laws, and tell you what to change. Then we check again every month.
14 days free · no card to start · then from $99 a month · a risk checklist, not legal advice
Checked against the rules for subscriptions, on the pages your customers see
Home, pricing, sign-up, terms, help and cancel pages. Public pages only, nothing to connect.
Visa, Mastercard, ROSCA and four state laws. Each gap comes with a fix you can make today.
Every finding, quote, address and source in one file, ready to hand over.
From the example scan of fernwood-studio.example.com, an online yoga membership we made up, run through the real checks.
The sign-up buttons we found ("Start your free trial") have no price within a few lines. A price appears elsewhere on /pricing.
…to advanced. Join thousands of members who train at home. Live classes every morning, with replays for the days you miss. Live classes every morning, with replays for the days you miss. Strength, mobility and yoga, tau…Next to "Start your free trial" · /pricing
When the example studio redesigned its pricing page, the price moved away from the button. The next scan said so in one message: by email, in the app, and in Slack on Growth and Scale.
Nothing to install, no key to share. We read your public pages one at a time, and follow robots.txt.
AccessPublic pages onlyBehind a login, on a hosted checkout or in an email, we cannot see. We ask you, and mark the answer as yours.
Blind spotsAsked, not guessedA page we could not read shows as “could not check”. Never as a pass, never as a failure.
ResultsUnreadable is not a passEvery rule cites its source with a link, the day we read it, and how far we read it.
SourcesCited and datedWe keep a hash of each page’s text to spot changes. Not the text itself.
Your pagesLeast kept| Source | What it covers | How we read it |
|---|---|---|
| USUS federal (ROSCA) | The Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act applies to online sales across the country. 8 rules. | Text readChecked 2026-10-20 |
| VISAVisa rules | Visa's rules for merchants that offer free trials or introductory prices, in force since April 2020. Visa recommends every subscription merchant follow them. 14 rules. | Text readChecked 2026-10-20 |
| MCMastercard rules | Mastercard's subscription and negative-option rules, in force since 2022. Read through an acquirer's summary. 11 rules. | Through a summaryChecked 2026-10-20 |
| CACalifornia | Automatic Renewal Law, as amended by AB 2863 from July 2025. 18 rules. | Text readChecked 2026-10-20 |
| NYNew York | General Business Law § 527-a, amended in 2025. 15 rules. | Text readChecked 2026-10-20 |
| MNMinnesota | Minn. Stat. §§ 325G.56 to 325G.62, enacted in 2024. 11 rules. | Text readChecked 2026-10-20 |
| VAVirginia | Va. Code § 59.1-207.45 and following, amended several times, most recently in 2026. 12 rules. | Text readChecked 2026-10-20 |
| OROregon | ORS 646A.293 to 646A.295. Not confirmed against the statute's rules. 1 rule. | UnverifiedChecked 2026-10-20 |
| COColorado | Reported recent changes. Not confirmed against the statute. 1 rule. | UnverifiedChecked 2026-10-20 |
Lawyer review: pending for every rule. The rules were drafted by our product team from the sources named and have not yet been reviewed by a lawyer; every result says so. FTC "click-to-cancel" Negative Option Rule: Not in force. Do not rely on it. The FTC's 2024 amendments to the Negative Option Rule (the "click-to-cancel" rule) were vacated in full by the Eighth Circuit on July 8, 2025, in Custom Communications, Inc. v. FTC (Nos. 24-3137 and 24-3388), because the FTC skipped a required preliminary regulatory analysis. The older rule (16 CFR part 425) and ROSCA, Section 5 of the FTC Act and state laws still apply, and the FTC still enforces ROSCA. Law-firm reports say the FTC restarted the rulemaking in 2026. UNVERIFIED: we could not confirm the dates or whether any new rule has been proposed. This scanner does not rely on the vacated rule.
One site, scanned every month.
Room to fix and check again.
Weekly watch for sites that change often.
14 days free, no card to start. Then a flat monthly fee on one invoice. Cancel from the settings page and billing stops that day.
Anything else? Email [email protected] and we’ll get back to you.
No. It is a risk checklist made by software from your public pages and your own answers, and every page and the PDF says so. The rules in it were drafted from the sources we name, by our product team. They have not been reviewed by a lawyer yet, and each result shows that status. If you want a lawyer to read it, the PDF is made for that: it has the quotations, the addresses and every source.
Your home page, then the pages it links to that look like pricing, sign-up, terms, help, account and cancellation, then one more step from those, up to 8 to 16 pages depending on the plan. Only pages on your own domain. We name ourselves ZevronAuditBot, read one page at a time, and follow your robots.txt. We keep a hash of each page's text so we can tell when it changed, not the text.
Anything behind a login (your consent step after sign-up, your account page, what a cancellation really takes), a payment company's hosted checkout, and your emails and texts. We read the HTML a page sends and do not run JavaScript, so a page that is only a script shell shows as unknown, never as a pass or a failure. For the rest we ask you a yes or no question, with a note, and mark the answer as yours.
No. There is nothing to install and no key to share. If you also use Zevron for chargebacks, the scan reads our own records of your renewal reminders and consent events and counts them.
We scan again every month (every week on Scale). If something that used to pass now shows a risk, or a page the checks read changed or went missing, you get one message, by email and in the app (and Slack on Growth and Scale).
Federal law (ROSCA), Visa, Mastercard, and California, New York, Minnesota and Virginia, whose text we read. Oregon and Colorado are in the list marked unverified. Roughly half the states have such a law and we do not cover all of them. Ask your lawyer which apply to your customers; you pick the places you want checked in Settings.
It is not in force. The Eighth Circuit vacated it in July 2025, and the FTC restarted the process in 2026 without a proposed rule yet, as far as we could find. We do not rely on it. ROSCA and the state laws still apply, and the FTC still enforces ROSCA.
A pass means we found nothing wrong on the pages we could read, which is why it says “no gap seen” and never “compliant”. It is not a clean bill of health, and each page says what the scan could not do.
Nothing. 14 days, no card to start. After that it is a flat monthly fee on one invoice. Cancel from the settings page and billing stops that day.
Enter your site and the first scan starts right away. 14 days free, no card.