You already handled the tariff. Now find out if you overpaid.
Section 301, Section 232, Section 122, and duty drawback — each with its own filing window, most of which close for good once they pass. This is the system that tracks them, and the Command Center that files them.
Full walkthrough: the four program trackers, the Command Center, and Generate Document, live.
Four recovery programs. One place to track them.
Most refund opportunities get missed not because the money isn’t real, but because they’re scattered across four different filing systems with four different deadline clocks.
Section 301
Exclusion requests and Post Summary Corrections, tracked against their own filing window.
Section 232
Steel, aluminum, and auto-parts relief claims, matched to the right process from day one.
Section 122
Its own statute, its own letter — tracked separately from IEEPA and Section 301 language.
Duty Drawback
Recovery on re-exported goods, with eligibility and evidence tracked in one controlled home.
Generate Document does the paperwork for you
Every entry gets a Generate button. Pick the document, and it downloads pre-filled — your company info, that entry’s number, country, duty paid, estimated refund, HTSUS code — with the correct legal section already selected.
Seventeen workbook tabs. One live Command Center.
The workbook does the analysis — eligibility, forecasting, filing-path decisions, ROI. The Command Center turns that same data into something you can act on today.
Executive recommendation, in one sentence
Before you scroll to a single chart, the dashboard tells you in plain language where recovery stands right now — and whether anything overdue needs escalating today.
Recovery by program
Section 301, 232, 122, and duty drawback, each showing its own estimated refund, duty at risk, and share of the total portfolio — the first thing anyone asks about in a review.
One-click board deck
Same data, same numbers — toggle to Presentation Mode and it’s a five-slide, board-ready deck with presenter notes, no rebuilding a thing.
Nothing leaves your machine
One HTML file. No install, no login, no server. Entry numbers and duty amounts for real import transactions stay on your computer, not someone else’s.
A trade compliance specialist or customs broker paralegal typically bills $150–$250/hr to draft exactly this kind of filing. Generating even three documents for one entry can mean $150–$500 in replaced drafting time — and it’s unlimited, on every entry, for as long as you own the suite. A full recovery engagement through a licensed broker typically runs $15K–$35K.
Get the Tariff Refund Suite
One-time purchase. Includes the full workbook, all program trackers, and the Command Center.
Instant download. Works on Mac and Windows, no software to install.