What $2.99 buys
One letter, paid once. There is no plan, no renewal date and no account to close later. Each letter is priced on its own, and if you never come back you are never charged again.
- The complete letter text, written for your situation from the details you entered. It isn't a template with your name dropped into it.
- A clean PDF laid out for printing, signing and posting, with no watermark and no branding.
- An email copy, so you can find the letter again when the reply arrives three weeks later.
- The legal framing for your country, including the notice periods and statutory references that apply where you live. Before you get the full text, it goes through a legal review pass that takes 15 to 30 seconds.
What the free preview gives you
Before paying anything you get the opening of your letter. That's enough to judge the tone and whether the letter has understood your situation. Three previews a month, no account. If the opening reads like something you wouldn't send, close the tab; that's what the preview is for.
How this compares
- A solicitor or lawyer charges $100–300 an hour and is the right call when there is real money or a real dispute at stake. For a cancellation, a school absence note or a repair request to your landlord, it isn't proportionate.
- Template subscription sites typically run $20–40 a month and renew automatically. They're good value if you write letters constantly. Most people need two letters a year, pay for eleven months they don't use, and then have to remember to cancel. That's the business model, not an accident.
- Free template libraries cost nothing and work when your case is ordinary. They stop working when the specifics matter: the notice period in your state, the statute to cite, the exact wording an insurer will accept.
- Print-and-post services handle delivery but not drafting. You still have to write the letter.
Posting is priced separately
If you'd rather not deal with an envelope, we print and post the letter for you, by standard or certified mail. It's charged on its own because postage is a real cost that varies by destination. It is never bundled into the $2.99 or added silently at checkout.
Why there is no subscription
Most people need one letter, occasionally. A subscription would earn more from customers who forget to cancel than from customers who are served well. We'd rather you come back when you actually need a letter.