About RightReply.Me
RightReply.Me is an independent UK service that checks parking charge notices and enforcement letters against UK law. It tells you honestly where you stand and, if you have genuine grounds, drafts your response.
Last updated 28 September 2026
Our honesty rule
- We tell you when your grounds are weak or the charge appears valid.
- We never say you will win, or that you do not have to pay.
- We tell you when you need a solicitor or Citizens Advice instead of us.
How the free check works
You upload your notice or letter and answer a few questions. AI (Claude, by Anthropic) reads the document and checks the facts against our written legal reference for your stage: keeper liability under POFA 2012, the industry Code of Practice, signage, deadlines, and court procedure. You get a free summary. The drafted letter is a one-off payment: £9.99 for a new charge, £29.99 after a rejection or debt letter, £49.99 for a Letter Before Claim, and £99.99 at the court, CCJ, or bailiff stage.
How we check our content
- Legal points come from primary sources: legislation, court procedure rules, trade-body codes, and GOV.UK. Forum advice is never treated as law.
- Operator and airport facts (trade body, appeals route, fees) are checked against the operator's, trade body's, or airport's own pages. Each page shows the date it was checked.
- If we cannot confirm a fact, we say so rather than guess. For example, where an operator's appeals route is unconfirmed, we tell you to use the one named on your letter.
- Found an error? Tell us and we will correct it.
What we are not
We are not a law firm, and using the service does not create a solicitor-client relationship. We focus on private parking charges in England and Wales; council PCNs, Scotland, and Northern Ireland have limited support. For court claims, bailiffs, or anything urgent, see our urgent help guidance.
Check your parking charge, free
Upload your notice for an honest assessment. Pay only if you want the drafted letter.
Start free scanLegal information only, not legal advice. For urgent matters, speak to a qualified adviser.