Pricing
One flat fee per article
The cost to review an AI-written article is one flat fee per article. There are no tiers, no per-word rates, and no subscription. You pay once, at order time, and a professional editor reads your page and sends you the corrections.
See the current price on the order form. That number comes from our site settings, so what you see there is what you pay.
What is included
Every order gets the same review. There is no “basic” version.
A full read by a professional editor
A person reads the whole article from start to finish, the way an informed reader would. Not a skim, not an automated scan.
Every problem noted
The editor works paragraph by paragraph and flags everything on our checklist: wrong or invented facts, fake sources, weak logic, padding, generic AI voice, vague claims, risky statements about your own product, grammar, headings that do not match the content, and whether the page actually answers what the title promised. The full list is on What we check.
A paste-ready corrections email
You get a short cover note and a block of numbered corrections. Each one quotes the passage and tells the AI exactly what to change. Paste the block into Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, or whatever wrote the draft, together with the article, and it applies the fixes. You keep your voice, your tool, and your workflow. There is an example on the sample review page.
Usually within one business day
Reviews are done in the order received. Most are delivered within one business day. We do not promise instant turnaround, because a real person is reading.
What counts as one article
One article is one public URL, roughly up to 3,000 words. A blog post, a landing page, a help article, a newsletter issue published as a web page, a product page. If it has a URL and a reader can open it, we can review it.
If a page is far longer than a typical article, we may ask you to split it into two orders or refund you. We will not quietly charge you twice.
A few things that do not count as one article:
- Several pages submitted under a single URL (a category page with ten posts on it, for example). Order each post separately.
- A page that requires a login or is not reachable from the open web. See the FAQ for what to do instead.
- A document that is not a web page, such as a PDF attachment or a word-processor file. Put it on a page first.
Payment
You pay by card when you place the order. Credit cards carry a small surcharge; debit and prepaid cards do not. The surcharge is shown on the order form before you confirm.
Payment is processed by Clover. Your card number never reaches our server. The charge will appear on your statement as DATARECOVERY.COM INC.
Refunds
- Before the review starts: full refund, no questions. Reply to your order confirmation and ask.
- If we cannot complete the review: full refund. This usually means the page would not load, sat behind a login, or turned out not to be a web page.
- After the review is delivered: the order is final. The work has been done and the email is in your inbox.
No subscriptions, no accounts
You do not create an account, and nothing renews. Each order stands on its own. If you want another article reviewed next week, place another order. If you never come back, nothing keeps charging you.
Agencies and volume
If you produce content in volume, or you order on behalf of clients, read For agencies. It covers how to order for someone else, how to batch orders, and how to get the corrections sent to the right inbox.
Compared with the alternatives
The flat fee only makes sense in context, so here is the honest comparison.
A freelance editor. Good freelance editors exist and are worth their rates. They usually bill by the hour, they need a brief, and they need to be scheduled. For a single article that already exists at a URL, the overhead of finding, briefing, and scheduling someone is often larger than the editing itself. We are built for the case where you have a page and you want it checked without a conversation first.
An in-house editor. If you publish enough that an editor is busy all week, hire one. That is the best option there is. Most small teams and solo publishers are nowhere near that volume, and a salary is a large fixed cost for a job that comes up a few times a month.
Asking the AI to check itself. You can paste the draft back into the model and ask it to find mistakes. It will find some. It will also miss the ones it made in the first place, because it has the same blind spots the second time around. A model that invented a study does not know the study is invented. An editor looks it up.
Doing nothing. This is the most common choice and the most expensive one. The draft reads well, so it goes live. The wrong statistic, the product feature you do not actually offer, the paragraph that sounds like every other page on the internet: those stay up until a customer, a competitor, or a search engine notices. The cost is not on any invoice, which is why it is easy to ignore.
Our price is one flat fee per article for a professional read and a set of corrections you can apply in a minute. It is cheaper than the first two options for occasional work, more reliable than the third, and far cheaper than the fourth.
Start a review
Paste the URL, enter your email, pay, and the editor takes it from there.