Appeal letter
450–800 words using only the grounds selected by the rules.
Private parking · England and Wales
Answer questions about your ParkingEye notice: the dates, the signs, who was driving. We check your answers against the rules, then show you on screen which grounds apply to your case. That part is free. The £4.99 unlocks the letter itself.
Looking for the operator's own appeal? It is free at portal.parkingeye.co.uk. Use it if you already know what to write. This is for when you do not, and you would rather not spend an evening on the forums.
No grounds found? No charge, and no checkout is created.
£4.99 once, a fraction of the charge you are disputing · POPLA/IAS second-stage letter included for 90 days · No subscription · You submit it yourself
Published operator context
23.6% of decided cases were allowed (binomial interval on the methodology page).
We publish these outcomes in full, including the ones that went against drivers. The casefile does not predict your result. It checks your notice against the rules the appeal is decided under, and tells you when your answers support no ground at all. Source: England & Wales rows, POPLA Annual Report 2025 appendix.
Included second stage
Your paid link supplies the original structured answers. The audited operator route is used where confirmed. Otherwise choose the service named in your rejection letter.
IAS standard appeal: within 28 days of rejection, free and binding on the operator only. A non-standard IAS appeal requires the operator's consent, a £15 contribution and binds both parties; it is information only and is never selected automatically.
Step 1 of 3 · nothing leaves your browser
They decide whether this route fits your case at all. If it does not, we say so and nothing is charged.
Answered 0 of 5
Operator taken from your link: ParkingEye. Not this one?
Step 2 of 3 · free grounds check
0 of 0 answered
No email needed. This check runs in your browser and does not create an order.
Your free grounds check
Free route-out
No checkout has been created.
What is inside
450–800 words using only the grounds selected by the rules.
Every ground marked included, needs evidence or not used.
What you have, what to gather and what to request.
Route, date-based deadline and attachments.
England & Wales operator context and the three separate payment/enforcement questions.
How it works
1 · Scope
Private parking, England or Wales, ordinary appeal stages and your own vehicle.
2 · Map
Dates, position and evidence determine which rules and requests apply.
3 · Deliver
Complete any remaining placeholders locally, check the text and submit it yourself.
Deadlines
Submit to the operator within 28 days of the date on the notice. If refused, submit to POPLA within 28 days using the code and date from the rejection.
Discount trade-off
Appealing may affect the discounted amount, additional charges and enforcement in different ways; your letter asks the operator to confirm each in writing.
Redacted sample
The generator records non-applicable grounds instead of quietly adding them to the letter.
| Ground | Status | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Signage and contractual terms | included | Site photos |
| Payment record | needs evidence | Operator audit requested |
| Amount above code cap | not used | Amount was not above £100 |
Who we are
Elanvale Ltd · company 17322464
128 City Road, London EC1V 2NX
hello@elanvale.com · replies by the next UK business day
FAQ
No. You check the casefile, fill the personal placeholders locally and submit it through the route on your notice.
The grounds check needs no email. Email is required only when you request the letter. Name, vehicle registration and parking charge reference are optional and inserted into the letter when supplied. Address and any empty identifiers are filled locally after delivery.
No checkout is created when generation or validation fails, so there is no charge.
Yes. A paid casefile includes one POPLA or IAS standard-stage letter. Your delivery page shows the date until which it is available.
Use the reply decoder to identify the ordinary next route. A refusal does not mean the supplied content was faulty and is not itself a refund reason.
Law and code references checked on 6 September 2026: Private Parking Sector Single Code of Practice v1.1 (in force 17 February 2025; foreword updated 13 April 2026); the statutory Code under the Parking (Code of Practice) Act 2019 is not in force at this date.