I’m sharing this experience as a warning to anyone considering FastESALetter in 2026. I chose this service because it promised speed, legitimacy, and legal compliance. What I received was fast but that’s where the positives ended.

From the beginning, the process felt transactional. Everything was optimized to move me through as quickly as possible, not to evaluate whether an ESA was clinically appropriate. There was no sense of care, continuity, or professional judgment. It felt like the outcome was decided before the process even started.

The evaluation was extremely shallow. Questions were basic, limited, and surface-level, with no meaningful discussion of my mental health history or current challenges. It did not resemble a genuine assessment by a licensed professional. At no point did I feel evaluated I felt processed.

When the ESA letter arrived, it immediately raised concerns. The wording was generic, formulaic, and barely personalized. In 2026, landlords are very familiar with mass-produced ESA letters from online services, and this one matched that profile exactly. Instead of helping my situation, it drew attention and scrutiny.

The real failure came when the letter was questioned. FastESALetter offered no meaningful support beyond the document itself. Questions about verification, landlord follow-up, or how to handle challenges were met with vague responses and canned explanations. There was no advocacy, no accountability, and no willingness to stand behind the letter.

What’s especially troubling is how the service is marketed. FastESALetter frames speed as a benefit, but when it comes to ESA documentation, speed often comes at the expense of credibility. In today’s housing environment, a weak or templated letter can do more harm than not having one at all.

ESA requirements in 2026 are stricter than ever. Landlords verify, question, and reject documentation regularly. Services that operate as document generators rather than mental health providers leave users exposed to unnecessary risk.

FastESALetter delivers exactly what the name implies a fast letter. What it does not deliver is confidence, protection, or support when it matters most. I regret relying on this service and wouldn’t recommend it to anyone whose housing situation depends on an ESA letter holding up under real scrutiny.

If you genuinely need an ESA letter, work directly with a licensed mental health professional who knows your history, conducts a real evaluation, and can stand behind their work. Shortcuts in housing situations aren’t just ineffective they can backfire.