Rebuild one offer under 16 CFR 464

Rebuild a US hotel or live-event offer the way 16 CFR 464 requires: Total Price up front, excluded charges itemized, penalty ceiling shown.

Required Total Price (16 CFR 464.1)USD
Missing from the advertised priceUSD
Advertised price understates the total by%
Excluded charges you must still itemizeUSD
Final amount of payment to discloseUSD
Final payment if every add-on is takenUSD
Offers that would each be a separate violationoffers
Statutory maximum at $53,088 per violationUSD
What to fix before display
Get the full version — $60

Full version: export a whole rate card to .csv with the Total Price column, and set a re-check alarm for the date the next federal penalty adjustment publishes.
$60 once · one licence key per person or team seat · 7-day full refund. DOJ's Fitzpatrick Matrix rates a 15-year litigator at $851/hour for billing year 2026; one hour of that review costs more than this tool.

Required Total Price
Adds every mandatory fee to the advertised rate, the way 16 CFR 464.1 defines total price, and shows the amount your headline rate is missing.
What you may leave out
Separates government charges, shipping and truly optional add-ons, which may be excluded from Total Price but still have to be itemized before payment under 464.2(c).
2026 penalty ceiling
Holds the current FTC Act 5(m)(1)(A) maximum of $53,088 per violation: OMB memo M-26-11 cancelled the 2026 inflation adjustment, so the 2025 level still applies.
Covered or not
Tells you whether the offer is a covered good or service at all, since the federal rule reaches only live-event tickets and short-term lodging.
Rate-card export
Paid: writes every room type and rate plan you checked to a .csv with the Total Price column, so the file leaves the browser with you.
Re-check alarm
Paid: sets a browser alarm for the date the next federal penalty adjustment is expected, so the figure in your rate card does not go stale.

Get the complete version $60

This page is the working piece. The full pack has everything below.

Rebuild a US hotel or live-event offer the way 16 CFR 464 requires: Total Price up front, excluded charges itemized, penalty ceiling shown.

DOJ's Fitzpatrick Matrix rates a 15-year litigator at $851/hour for billing year 2026; one hour of that review costs more than this tool.

Buy the full version — $60

Questions people ask

What does this extension actually do?

You type the advertised rate, the mandatory fees, the optional add-ons, the government charges and shipping. It returns the Total Price that 16 CFR 464.1 requires you to display, the dollar amount your headline rate is hiding, the share it understates, the charges you may exclude but must still itemize before payment, and the statutory penalty ceiling of $53,088 per violation.

Who is it for?

Revenue managers and e-commerce leads at US hotels, motels, inns and vacation rentals, hosts who list on their own booking pages, and live-event ticket sellers. Those two categories are the only covered goods or services in 16 CFR 464.1, and the extension says so when you pick anything else.

Why is a chatbot not enough?

Ask any assistant for the 2026 FTC penalty maximum and it will uprate the 2025 figure, because every previous year had an inflation adjustment. OMB memo M-26-11 of April 17, 2026 cancelled the 2026 adjustment for lack of October 2025 CPI-U data, so the ceiling is still $53,088. The tool holds that constant.

What is free and what costs money?

Every calculation is free, in the popup and in the free web page, with no key, no watermark and no limit on how many offers you check. The $60 licence key adds two things on a different axis: exporting a whole rate card to a .csv file that leaves the browser with you, and a browser alarm that reminds you to re-check the penalty figure.

What would this cost with a lawyer?

DOJ's Fitzpatrick Matrix, the official hourly rate table for complex federal litigation in the District of Columbia, puts a 15-year attorney at $851 an hour for billing year 2026 and a paralegal at $273. One hour of either costs more than the licence, and a rate card has dozens of offers to check.

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