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#all-in-pricing

All-In Pricing

All-in pricing laws, drip pricing bans, and transparent price display requirements

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Colorado's Honest Pricing Law Is Now in Effect: What HB25-1090's All-In Price Rule Means for Your Business

Colorado's HB25-1090 took effect January 1, 2026, requiring any business that advertises a price to Colorado customers to show the maximum total including every mandatory fee, displayed more prominently than any other price. Violations are deceptive trade practices under the Colorado Consumer Protection Act — up to $20,000 per violation, treble damages in private suits, and 18% compounded interest on unlawful rental fees.

mike

junk-feesall-in-pricingpricing-transparency

When "Free" Isn't Free: What the FTC's $60 Million Instacart Settlement Means for Your Pricing, Guarantees, and Free Trials

The FTC's December 2025 Instacart settlement priced three common practices at $60 million in refunds — "free delivery" with a mandatory service fee, a satisfaction guarantee paid out in credits, and trials converting without express consent — and this checklist maps each allegation onto disclosure, guarantee, and ROSCA subscription rules small businesses must follow.

mike

complianceconsumer-protectionjunk-fees

NYC Banned Hidden Hotel Fees and Surprise Card Holds: A Compliance and Bookkeeping Guide

Since February 21, 2026, New York City requires hotels and short-term rental hosts to advertise an all-in total price including every mandatory fee, and to disclose credit card holds and advance deposits before the guest pays. Here is how the rule differs from the federal FTC junk-fee rule, what counts as mandatory, and how to keep room revenue, fee revenue, deposits, and incidental holds straight in your ledger.

mike

junk-feesall-in-pricingpricing-transparency
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