Got a parking ticket? Don't just pay it. Over 33 million parking charges are issued every year in the UK, and 40–70% of appeals succeed. Fight My Fine gives you a free case assessment and a professionally drafted appeal letter citing the specific UK legislation for your situation.
Read our comprehensive parking ticket guides covering appeal time limits, your rights against private parking companies, how to win at POPLA, the Traffic Penalty Tribunal process, and appeal letter templates. Guides available for London, Manchester, Birmingham, and more UK cities.
The case assessment is completely free. Appeal letters are £5 for digital or £10 for printed and posted. No subscriptions, no hidden fees.
Industry data shows 40–55% of council PCN appeals succeed at tribunal, and 50–70% of private parking appeals succeed at POPLA or IAS.
A council Penalty Charge Notice (PCN) is a statutory penalty under the Traffic Management Act 2004. A private parking charge is a contractual invoice under the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012. The defences and appeal routes are different — our tool handles both.
We don't recommend it. Parking companies can pursue debts through county court. Better to appeal if you have grounds, or pay at the reduced rate within 14 days.
Council PCNs can be escalated to the Traffic Penalty Tribunal. Private charges can go to POPLA or IAS. These independent appeals are free and have high success rates.
"I got a £100 charge from ParkingEye for overstaying by 20 minutes. Fight My Fine identified the NTK was sent late under POFA 2012. Charge cancelled within 10 days. Best £5 I've ever spent." — Sarah M., London
"The yellow lines were so faded you couldn't see them. Fight My Fine told me exactly what photos to take and generated a letter citing TSRGD 2016. Council cancelled the PCN." — James T., Manchester
"Got caught in a box junction turning right. Fight My Fine told me about the Regulation 29 right-turn exemption. TfL reviewed the footage and cancelled the PCN." — David R., Leeds
Fight My Fine — hello@fightmyfine.com
Fight My Fine is an informational service, not a law firm. We are not regulated by the SRA. Our letters are not legal advice. For complex cases, seek independent legal advice.