Start with the car, not the paperwork.
Use your VIN to look for hidden repair coverage. Buying used? Check what the automaker may still owe before you commit.
Driver-side coverage intelligence
Your automaker might owe you a free repair.
Factory warranty expired? That isn’t always the end of coverage. FreeFixer uncovers hidden repair programs so used-car owners don’t pay for fixes their automaker agreed to cover.
For used-car owners, shoppers, and multi-car households.
Beyond the recall checker
Expired warranty ≠ no coverage.
Warranty extensions. Repair campaigns. The terms that matter.
Our promise to drivers
Source-led, not sales-led Public filings, made readable Built for owners, not dealerships
The Free Fix Check
The paperwork is buried.
Your savings shouldn’t be.
Safety recalls are only part of the story. Automakers also publish warranty extensions and repair programs for known defects. Second and third owners can miss the letters—and the coverage.
Repair coverage, not another service contract.
We help you understand existing automaker promises. We don’t replace dealer confirmation: eligibility depends on your vehicle, mileage, diagnosis, and program terms.
Know what’s covered. Know the limits.
See the affected parts, program terms, and date or mileage limits together. No digging through government PDFs to find the fine print.
Don’t let the deadline drive past you.
Keep watch for new programs and approaching expiration dates. A repair promise is only useful while you can still claim it.
Choose your coverage check
One purchase. Or the whole driveway.
Check hidden coverage before buying a used car, or keep your household’s vehicles on your radar. Review available plans and terms below.
Free
For individuals getting started
$0/month
- 1 workspace
- Up to 3 team members
- Basic analytics
- Community support
FreeFixer is independent of automakers. A coverage check is not a guarantee of repair approval.
Before you pay for that repair
Check what’s owed.
Then decide what to pay.
You shouldn’t need to read government filings to keep an automaker to its word. Start with your car.