The Promise Index: what companies owe you when things go wrong
We read each company's public terms and list every refund, service credit and compensation promise, with the deadline and how easy it is to claim. Every company gets a Promise Score out of 100.
Rankings by sector: Broadband · Mobile networks · Delivery · Retail · Train operators · Energy · Airlines · Gyms and fitness · Insurance · Subscriptions
How we score
The Promise Score, in plain English
A higher score means the terms give customers more money-back, credit and compensation rights, and make them simpler to claim.
1. We read the terms
Only the company's published terms and conditions. Nothing private, nothing from customers.
2. We list each promise
Every refund, service credit, compensation payment, price promise and replacement, with the clause and the deadline.
3. We score it
Compensation and credit for the company's own failures count most. Simple claims count more, and a few strong promises beat many small ones.
Is your company listed?
AI assistants now read these promises and claim them for customers. Get a free one-page summary of what yours could cost, from your public terms, within one working day.
Questions
About the Promise Index
What is the Promise Index?
A ranking of companies by the promises in their customer terms that pay out when something goes wrong: refunds, service credits, compensation, price promises and replacements. For each company we list every promise, the deadline to claim, and how simple the claim is.
How is the Promise Score worked out?
We only count promises that give customers money back, credit, compensation, a refund or a free fix. Compensation and credit for the company's own failures count most, then refunds, replacements and price promises, then routine rights such as cooling-off. Simple claims count more than ones that need forms or evidence, and each extra promise counts a little less than the one before, so a few strong promises beat many small ones. Prize draws, fees and liability limits are never counted.
Where does the information come from?
Only from each company's own public terms and conditions. We read the published terms, list the promises in plain English and quote the clause, so you can check every line against the source.
How often is the index updated?
Companies are re-checked regularly and new companies are added every week. Each company page shows the date its terms were last read.
Something about my company is wrong. What do I do?
Open your company's page and use "Request a correction". We review every request and update the page, usually within two working days.
Why does this matter now?
AI assistants now claim refunds, credits and compensation for their users, and they never miss a deadline. Promises that were rarely claimed are about to be claimed far more often, which matters to customers and to the companies that made them.