Receipt #0001 — Awaiting first entry

Every spam call or text is a bill they never paid.

Keep the receipt. Turn unwanted contact into an organized paper trail — and a bill — they have to answer for.

Not legal advice. No outcome is guaranteed.

SPAMRECEIPT
#0001
Itemized statement — draft
  • 03/14 09:12(415) 555-0142$500
  • 03/14 14:03(415) 555-0142$500
  • 03/15 08:47(212) 555-0177$500
  • 03/16 11:22(415) 555-0142$1,500
  • 03/17 16:09(415) 555-0142$1,500
Potential (est.)$4,500
Estimate under 47 U.S.C. § 227. Not a promise of recovery.
Flagged
Threshold crossed — 3+ contacts

Under the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act (47 U.S.C. § 227), you may be entitled to an estimated $500–$1,500 per violation.

Potential statutory damages only. Not legal advice. No outcome is guaranteed.

The process

From annoyance to itemized record.

01Step

Save a receipt

Screenshot a spam call or text; the details get pulled out automatically.

02Step

Review

Confirm the details before anything counts as evidence.

03Step

Build your ledger

Confirmed contacts are tallied by number, flagged when they cross a violation threshold.

04Step

Get your statement

An itemized statement and a ready-to-send demand letter, generated only from your confirmed records.

What the numbers actually look like

The math behind the paper trail.

Under the TCPA, each unwanted call or text can carry $500 in statutory damages — or up to $1,500 if a court finds the company kept contacting you after you'd already asked them to stop.

Example — 5 unwanted texts
5 × $500 =$2,500potential statutory damages
Before any willful-violation multiplier.

This isn't a promise of what you'll receive. Settlements are negotiated, not guaranteed, and many resolve for less than the statutory maximum — or don't resolve at all. It's the math behind why documentation matters — the stronger your record, the more seriously a demand letter tends to be taken.

About

Built for people tired of spam being just background noise.

Blocking a number hides it. Documenting it turns it into evidence. SpamReceipt exists because "just ignore it" has been the default answer for too long — even when the law already says these companies owe you something.

This is a tool for documenting the calls and texts you didn't ask for, in a format that travels — a receipt, an itemized statement, a demand letter. Yours to send, yours to keep.

LEDGER — MARCHv.2
NumberCountStatus
(415) 555-01426Flagged
(212) 555-01772Watch
(646) 555-01101Logged
(305) 555-01934Flagged
(702) 555-01283Flagged
Confirmed entries only16 total
Interactive tool

A rough read on what your unwanted contact is worth.

Eligibility worksheetDraft — not filed
01Question

Do you receive unwanted calls or texts from businesses trying to sell you something?

Pricing

Pay per report. No subscription.

You keep what you make from any settlement — SpamReceipt only charges to build the record.

Single report
$29one-off

One flagged number, one itemized statement and demand letter draft.

Most start here
Starter pack
$995 reports

Most new users start here — enough to work through a real backlog of numbers.

Repeat pack
$795 more reports

Offered after a second single-report purchase — "since this keeps happening, the 5-pack saves you $X."

Upsell — not sold upfront.

Pricing shown is illustrative and subject to change before launch.

FAQ

Straightforward answers.

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act is a federal law that restricts unsolicited calls and texts from businesses, including robocalls and prerecorded messages sent without consent. It allows individuals to seek $500 per violation, or up to $1,500 if willful or knowing (47 U.S.C. § 227).
Receipt #0001 — awaiting your first entry

Start your ledger.

Screenshot the next spam text. See what the paper trail looks like.

Not legal advice. SpamReceipt organizes your own records — it doesn't evaluate the merits of any claim, and no outcome, payment, or result is guaranteed.