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Works Worldwide

Find your
ombudsman

Company not resolving your complaint? Find the right ombudsman or consumer protection body to escalate your case.

Works Worldwide

Find dispute resolution services in UK, US, EU, Australia, and Canada.

Industry Lookup

Locate the right body for your complaint by industry and location.

Clear Process

Step-by-step guidance on how to escalate your complaint.

Free tool. No account required. Your data is not stored.

Services by Country

🇬🇧 UK12 industry ombudsmen
🇺🇸 USFederal agencies (CFPB, FTC, FCC)
🇪🇺 EUODR Platform, National Bodies
🇦🇺 AustraliaAFCA, TIO, State Bodies
🇨🇦 CanadaOBSI, CCTS, Provincial

Common questions

What is an ombudsman?

An ombudsman is an independent body that investigates complaints. In the US, similar functions are handled by agencies like the CFPB, FTC, and FCC. Australia has AFCA and TIO. Canada has OBSI and CCTS.

Do all countries have ombudsmen?

Most developed countries have some form of consumer dispute resolution. The UK has extensive ombudsman coverage, while the US relies more on federal agencies and state attorneys general.

How long should I wait before escalating?

Most countries require you to give the company a chance to resolve your issue first. UK and EU typically require 8 weeks. US agencies may have shorter timeframes.

Before you escalate

  • Complain to the company first
  • Give them time to respond (varies by country)
  • Keep all evidence and correspondence
  • Get a final response if required
  • Check time limits for your jurisdiction

Need to complain first?

Before escalating to an ombudsman, you need to give the company a chance to resolve your issue. Let us help you draft a professional complaint.

Start Your Free Complaint

This tool provides general information, not legal advice. NoReply is not a law firm and is not regulated by the SRA, BSB, FCA, or any other legal or financial regulator. Calculations, suggestions, and references to consumer law are based on AI and publicly available information and may be inaccurate, incomplete, or out of date.

You are solely responsible for verifying everything before relying on it, and for any complaint or claim you choose to pursue. For complex or high-value disputes, consult a qualified solicitor. Read the full disclaimer.

Last reviewed: by NoReply Editorial