This is what a check finds.
A real check reads your product pages and quotes your own words back to you. Below is the same output on an example store, so you can see the shape of it before sending yours.
What it found
Your words, quoted exactly. Nothing invented.
“Clears acne in 7 days.”
Why it matters
Ad reviewers reject promises to treat a skin condition. A shopper who doesn't believe the timeframe leaves, and one who believes it and isn't cured asks for a refund.
What we'd write instead
“Formulated with 2% salicylic acid, used twice daily as part of a clearing routine.”
“Reduces oil by 62%.”
Why it matters
A specific figure invites the question of where it came from. In the US a health result needs a human trial — lab tests and customer reviews don't count on their own.
What we'd write instead
Either name the study on the page, or: “Leaves skin feeling less oily through the day.”
“Safe for every skin type, no side effects.”
Why it matters
No product is safe for everyone, and saying so is the kind of line that ends up in a complaint after one reaction.
What we'd write instead
“Suitable for oily and combination skin. Patch test first if your skin is sensitive.”
“The most effective serum on the market.”
Why it matters
A ranking claim needs data and a date behind it. Without one it reads as filler, and competitors can complain about it.
What we'd write instead
“Our strongest formula, with the highest concentration we make.”
“Made in small batches in Oregon.”
Why it's fine
A fact about how you make it. Nothing to prove beyond it being true, and it does more for trust than any superlative.
This is an example store, not a customer. On a real check every quote is taken word-for-word from your page — if we can't find it on your site, we don't report it. We flag and rewrite; we don't tell you what's legal.