Find out what an underwriter would cite — before they cite it.
A full scan of your storefront against the criteria that end processing relationships, returned as a graded report that quotes the exact page and wording, with the fix for each finding.
Who this is for
Merchants who have been terminated and do not know precisely why. Merchants about to apply somewhere and unwilling to spend an application on a finding they could have fixed first. And merchants in restricted categories who are compliant in substance but whose website says something different.
What you get
Differential-serving audit
Your catalog fetched as a browser and as a crawler, with and without referral cookies, and the inventory compared. This is the finding that ends accounts, and almost nobody checks for it.
Claims and framing review
Every product, FAQ and landing page read for disease claims, human-use instructions on non-consumer products, and unsupported purity or approval assertions.
Preventive-control probe
If you restrict who can purchase, we test the order endpoint directly to confirm the restriction is enforced server-side rather than in the interface.
Card-data handling
Confirmation that card fields are isolated in a compliant provider frame and that no card data reaches your own servers, storage or analytics.
Commercial hygiene
Policies, contact details, descriptor consistency, pricing disclosure and billing practices — the routine findings that make an underwriter cautious.
Findings are graded blocking, required or advisory, and each one quotes the page and the text that triggered it. You get a re-scan after remediation, so there is a documented before and after — useful with a processor, and useful in a representment.
What it costs
Fixed fee per storefront, credited in full against onboarding if you join the platform. Multi-site and agency pricing available.
What it is not
It is not legal advice, and it is not approval of your regulatory position. We assess how your website reads to the people who decide whether you keep processing. Whether your products are lawful where you sell them is your counsel's question, not ours.