Compliance roulette · 60 seconds
Can you spot the line that gets a listing suppressed?
Four lines, taken from real product pages. In each set, one line is a claim the seller almost certainly cannot back up. Most people catch two. The model that wrote the copy caught none, because it never saw your documents.
Then the CTR fell away and a claim-review notice arrived. Nobody had read the sentences a model writes by default — the ones that sound like your category and cannot be proven.
Your result
Nothing here is a guess about your account. It is a reading of the sentences: a claim without a document behind it is the thing a reviewer, a regulator or a competitor can ask you to prove — usually weeks after the page went live.
Get one product page checked by a human — free
Send the product URL. You get every factual line marked supported, needs evidence or remove, with the rewritten sentences. No call, no obligation.
Why these four lines
Each question comes from a family of claims that marketplaces and regulators ask about most often: health outcomes, kill claims, generic environmental adjectives, and origin or approval statements. A model produces them fluently because they appear constantly in the data it was trained on — that is the whole problem. Fluency is not evidence.
Read the full breakdown: seven claim patterns that get Amazon listings flagged, and how to rewrite them. Or see how a claim check works: claim substantiation.