The PhoneClaimDecoded Kit · $39, once

Everything around the claim, in writing.

The guides on this site explain every fight for free. The kit is the paperwork: the trap map before you file, the decoder for the denial you got, and the written packets for the three doors that reverse denials — assembled in the order those desks grade them.

Get the PhoneClaimDecoded Kit — $39 Run the free checker first

One payment. Yours to keep. Delivered as a web page the moment you pay — no account, no shipping. We never ask for your carrier login or password, or your phone's IMEI — here or anywhere in the kit.

What's inside

Before you file

  • The pre-file trap map + checklist — the seven traps (one date, active line, police report, photos, keep the device, the return clock, the first-call record) as a pre-flight check.
  • Printable per-carrier tables — deductibles and deadlines for Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile, with every secondary figure flagged in the table.
  • The claim-limit math worksheets — "should I even file?" computed honestly: deductible + claim slot + sunk premiums vs. repair quotes and used value.

When it's denied

  • The denial decoder by reason — all eight denial reasons: what each means, the counter-document, the escalation point.
  • The bad-refurb rejection playbook — the arrival protocol, the downgrade worksheet against "like kind and quality," the fulfillment-failure wording.
  • The deadline-rescue file — wrong-window denials, misstatement evidence, and the honest remainder when a window truly closed.

The doors, as packets

  • The BBB complaint pack — the complaint structured the way Regulatory Affairs grades it, the chronology builder, the response playbook.
  • The state insurance regulator pack — parties named correctly per carrier (administrator + underwriter), the handling-failure framing, the document order.
  • Carrier executive-office routes — for the misstatement cases: store and care errors, logged in the form the executive office grades.

The trackers

  • The claim record sheet — every call, name, reference number, and promise, in the order a reviewer reads them.
  • The non-return tracker — the 10–15-day clock with the dispute-hold wording.
  • The rolling-window calendar — your claim slots across the 12-month window, per plan.

What the kit is not

Included in the $39 PhoneClaimDecoded Kit

  • The pre-file trap map + checklist
  • Printable per-carrier deductible + deadline tables
  • The denial decoder by reason: meaning, counter, escalation point
  • The bad-refurb rejection playbook
  • The BBB complaint pack — the documented reversal route
  • The state regulator complaint pack — administrator and underwriter named
  • Carrier executive-office routes
  • Claim-limit math worksheets: 'should I even file?'
Get the $39 PhoneClaimDecoded Kit

One payment, yours to keep. We never ask for your carrier login — you file everything yourself. See everything inside the kit →

Kit questions

Can't I just file the BBB complaint for free?

Yes — and you should know the free doors cold before spending anything: this site documents them on the BBB page and the regulator page. The kit is for the construction — the record structure, the counter-documents, the math, and the order — and for everything before the denial, which no free door covers.

DoNotPay writes appeal letters. Why this?

DoNotPay's is a generic denied-warranty letter robot on a subscription, with no phone-claim decoding — no deductibles, no limits, no traps, no carrier tables. This kit is the phone-claim system itself, one payment, no subscription.

What about a lawyer?

Firms like Bachuwa Law take Asurion fights on contingency — arbitration-grade cases, at the high end. If your case is there, go there. The kit serves the majority: a live claim, real numbers, and doors that answer written records.

What do I need to use it?

Your claim paperwork and about an hour. Nothing is uploaded anywhere; the kit is a web page you read and print from. We never ask for your carrier login or password, or your phone's IMEI.

Which carriers does it cover?

Verizon and AT&T (Asurion-administered) and T-Mobile (Assurant-administered), with each carrier's figures in its own tables and the secondary-sourced figures flagged in place.