Home Unfair trading practices Examples Nagging OECD aligned example group · 2 comparisons
Nagging interface examples Repeatedly interrupts or asks the user to take a business-favoured action after the user has declined, deferred or ignored it.
Select one example to inspect the complete problematic and neutral HTML interfaces. These fictional comparisons support learning and review. The group is a working taxonomy, not a statutory category or a conclusion that a particular interface is unlawful.
Example groups Repeated prompting
Notification request returns on every screen Mobile app onboarding Signup
A fictional app shows the same full-screen notification request after the user declines, then repeats it on each of the next four screens.
Open this example → Repeated prompting
Declined add-on repeatedly reappears Travel checkout Checkout
A fictional booking journey restores a previously declined insurance offer at passenger details, payment and final confirmation.
Open this example → Sources used across this example group Source comparison: 14 September 2026 · Dated findings · Status and updates
What this comparison covered The enacted text still sets commencement for 1 July 2027. The ACCC reiterated the forthcoming reforms on 3 September 2026. No dedicated prescribing instrument or final implementation guide was identified in the official locations checked on 14 September.
This source comparison checked the amending Act, register records, Treasury and ACCC material, and the research basis of the learning library. The latest ACL compilation was identified, but its full consumer-law volume could not be retrieved. Negative search results do not establish that no later instrument exists. Illustrative practice labels remain editorial analysis.
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