A bare $9.99 is ambiguous the moment a visitor from Canada, Australia, Singapore, or the UK lands on the pricing page — four different dollar currencies share the same symbol, and misreading a 35% exchange delta is a chargeback waiting to happen. Missing jurisdiction statements compound the problem: without naming the governing state and regulator, you cannot rely on choice-of-law clauses in disputes, and you violate disclosure expectations from the CFPB, FTC, and state financial regulators. The content-integrity taxon flags this as a trust-and-accuracy failure rather than a cosmetic one.
Low because the ambiguity is usually resolved before purchase, but it still drives chargebacks and weakens choice-of-law defenses.
Label every price with an ISO 4217 currency code and add a jurisdiction paragraph to your legal footer. Update app/pricing/page.tsx to append USD (or the correct code) next to each amount, and add a governing-law sentence to app/terms/page.tsx:
<span className="amount">$9.99</span>
<span className="currency">USD / month</span>
Then in terms: "This service is governed by the laws of the State of Delaware."
ID: finserv-disclosure.presentation-quality.currency-jurisdiction
Severity: low
What to look for: Count all pages where monetary amounts are displayed (pricing, checkout, statements, fee schedules). For each, check whether the currency is explicitly labeled (e.g., "USD", "$X.XX USD"). Also check the terms page, footer, or about page for a jurisdiction statement naming the governing state/country and regulatory body.
Pass criteria: At least 1 explicit currency label (e.g., "USD") appears on the pricing or checkout page alongside monetary amounts. If the service operates in a specific jurisdiction, at least 1 jurisdiction statement exists (naming the governing state/country). Report the count: "Currency labeled on X of Y pages with monetary amounts."
Fail criteria: No explicit currency label on any page displaying prices, or no jurisdiction statement anywhere on the site when the service is jurisdiction-specific.
Skip (N/A) when: The product is a single-currency, single-jurisdiction product that only displays amounts with unambiguous currency symbols (e.g., US-only product using "$" with a US-only user base and no international traffic).
Detail on fail: Quote the pricing page file path. Example: "Pricing page at app/pricing/page.tsx shows '$9.99/month' with no currency code. For international visitors, it is unclear whether this is USD, CAD, or AUD. No jurisdiction statement found on the site."
Remediation: Add currency and jurisdiction labeling in app/pricing/page.tsx and app/terms/page.tsx:
// app/pricing/page.tsx
<div className="pricing-item">
<h3>Professional Plan</h3>
<div className="price">
<span className="amount">$9.99</span>
<span className="currency">USD per month</span>
</div>
<p className="jurisdiction">
Available in the United States only.
</p>
</div>
// app/terms/page.tsx
<p>
This service is governed by the laws of the State of Delaware and
regulated by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) and your
state's financial regulator.
</p>