Know your exact consumer-rights deadline.

Cited, maintained EU consumer-rights data for Germany, Austria and the Netherlands — with an honest, explicit error for everything we don't yet model.

curl -X POST https://api.rightsclock.eu/v1/rights \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"buyer_country":"DE",
       "channel":"online",
       "contract_type":"goods",
       "product_category":"electronics",
       "purchase_date":"2026-06-05",
       "delivery_date":"2026-06-08"}'

{
  "disclaimer": "Legal information, not legal advice. Verify with a qualified source before relying on a deadline.",
  "rights": [
    {
      "right_type": "withdrawal",
      "applies": true,
      "duration_days": 14,
      "duration_years": null,
      "start_date": "2026-06-08",
      "deadline_date": "2026-06-22",
      "explanation": "You may cancel a distance or off-premises purchase within 14 days of receiving the goods, without giving any reason.",
      "source": "BGB §§ 312g, 355, 356 (implementing Directive 2011/83/EU, Art. 9); rollover per BGB § 193",
      "jurisdiction": "DE",
      "last_reviewed": "2026-07-12",
      "notes": null
    },

Try it live →

Try it

This calls the live API, anonymously, from your browser. The defaults below already describe a real purchase — press the button and you get the actual German deadlines, not a canned example.

How we keep this correct.

Every rule is traced to a named statute and carries the date a human last checked it against the current text of the law. The full dataset is reviewed quarterly, and CI fails the build if any rule drifts past its review window — stale legal data is treated as a broken build, not a stale page. Where a country or scenario isn't modelled yet, the API returns an explicit error instead of an answer inferred from another country's rules.

Legal data last reviewed: 2026-07-12

Read our data-governance process

Pricing

Free while in preview.