What is having no warranty system costing you?
Most brands we talk to don’t have one. Not a bad one. None. A form, a spreadsheet, and an inbox. That has a price, and almost nobody has measured it.
Warranty cost runs about 0.8% of revenue at the top quartile and 4.0% at the bottom. On $10M in sales that’s the gap between $80,000 a year and $400,000. The brands at the good end aren’t luckier about defects. They can see them.
Bring your own numbers.
Three lines, kept separate. Change anything on the left and watch which ones move. And which one we refuse to fill in.
What we don’t count
No fraud-recovery line: we don’t ship fraud detection, and the industry numbers don’t support the 99% figures you’ll see elsewhere. No “90% automated” line: our AI does the analysis, your team still decides. No invented lifetime-value multiplier. If a calculator has to claim 20× to look good, the model is doing the work instead of the product.
The status quo,
side by side.
| The way you do it now | With warrantini | |
|---|---|---|
| Registration | An email form, an honor system, or nothing at all | Self-service portal, verified against real order data |
| Claims intake | The support inbox — no structure, no tracking | Structured claims with photos, status, and notifications |
| Eligibility | A manual lookup every time somebody writes in | Validated automatically against purchase date and coverage rules |
| Defect tracking | Anecdotal — you notice when it gets bad enough | Patterns surface from claim data as volume grows |
| Resolution | Ad hoc, inconsistent, slow | Recommended resolution with full context, one click to approve |
| At scale | It breaks — more claims means more people | It compounds — the record gets more useful as volume grows |
Bring your own numbers.
We’ll bring ours.
14 days free, no card. Point it at your real orders and see what the claim data says.