Built for New Zealand infringement notices
Got a ticket?
Don't just pay it.
One mistake shouldn't cost you your licence. An infringement notice can be waived or withdrawn — but only if you ask, properly. Photograph your ticket and get a dispute letter built on the issuer's own published policy, with an honest estimate of your chances.
Waived, transferred, or refunded.
The check and your estimate are free. The full dispute letter is NZ$9.99 — and if you send it and the issuer says no, you don't pay: full refund, guaranteed. How the guarantee works →
The process
How it works
Snap your ticket
Take a photo of your infringement notice — speeding, red light, parking, WOF, rego. We read every field automatically.
We check the rules
Your ticket is checked against NZ Police waiver policy and the legal requirements an infringement notice must meet.
Get your dispute letter
You get an honest estimate of your chances plus a ready-to-send letter addressed to whichever authority issued your notice — Police, NZTA or your council.
Why people use us
An honest estimate in about a minute — for free
Then, if your case is worth fighting, the full case review and ready-to-send letter cost less than a coffee run:
A traffic lawyer
$300+
The right call for court summonses, criminal charges and licence suspensions — overkill for most infringement notices.
Overseas ticket apps
US$59–599
What ticket-fighting services typically charge in the US — and none of them know NZ law.
GetMeOff
NZ$9.99
Estimate free, letter built on NZ Police policy and NZ law. If your case is weak we'll tell you before you pay a cent.
Waived, transferred, or refunded.
Grounded in policy, not wishful thinking
Real grounds we check for
NZ Police can waive infringement notices under their own published policy, and every notice must meet strict legal requirements to be enforceable.
- ✓First offence in 2+ years — Police may waive as a one-off
- ✓Notice details wrong — vehicle, place, time or speed incorrect
- ✓You weren't the driver — transfer of liability
- ✓Genuine emergency or medical situation
- ✓Signage missing, obscured or wrong at the location
- ✓Speed camera or device calibration questions
- ✓Vehicle sold before the offence date
- ✓Financial hardship — payment arrangements instead
Fresh
What's changing on NZ roads
Cameras change hands, volumes hit records, rules get misunderstood at scale. We write it up — sourced, and honest about what it means for you.
28 August 2026
He asked to see the camera car's footage. AT withdrew all four tickets.
An Auckland motorist requested the raw evidence behind his $85 in camera-car parking fines — and got hours of street surveillance footage. On hearing day, Auckland Transport dropped every ticket.
Read →
27 August 2026
The camera was wrong 17,873 times — by Police's own count
Five years of Police infringement data, released under the OIA, show 17,873 camera tickets waived for operator error and bad photo batches — no dispute required. The full dataset is public.
Read →
Fast track
Failed a drug test on prescribed medication?
Medicinal cannabis or ADHD medication? NZ law gives you a statutory medical defence (s64 Land Transport Act 1998) — if you were prescribed the medicine and took it as directed, the infringement can be withdrawn. We fill out the Police medical-defence application for you; you just sign it and attach your prescription.
Our promise
We'll tell you straight
Not every ticket can be beaten — and we won't pretend otherwise. If your chances are low, we'll say so and show you your options instead: payment plans, community work conversion, or a court hearing under section 21 of the Summary Proceedings Act. We even ask customers how it went and measure our estimates against real outcomes.
Check my chances