SourcingLens

Know your true costs before the next RFQ.

IEEPA Tariff Refund Analyzer

Find out what the government
owes your business

The Supreme Court ruled IEEPA tariffs unlawful. If you imported between Feb 4, 2025 and Feb 24, 2026, you may be owed a significant refund. Upload your entry documents — we handle the analysis.

$175B Total refunds owed
330K+ Importers eligible
60–90 Days to receive refund
Apr 2026 CAPE portal opened

How it works

From upload to CAPE-ready CSV in under 2 minutes

1

Upload your documents

Export your ACE entry history CSV from the CBP portal, or upload your CBP Form 7501 PDFs. No manual entry.

2

AI analyzes eligibility

We extract entry numbers, IEEPA Chapter 99 duty codes, duty amounts paid, and liquidation dates — and calculate your estimated refund.

3

Download and claim

Get your CAPE-ready CSV (formatted exactly for the ACE portal) plus a full eligibility report. Upload it yourself or hand it to your broker.

Upload your import documents

We accept your ACE portal CSV export or individual CBP Form 7501 PDFs (up to 20 at once).

📂

Drop files here or click to browse

ACE entry history CSV or CBP Form 7501 PDFs

ACE Export (.csv) Form 7501 (.pdf)

Analyzing documents…

🔒 Your documents are processed securely and never stored. Results are generated in your browser session only. This tool provides estimates for informational purposes — not legal or customs advice. Consult a licensed customs broker for your actual filing.

Analysis complete

Based on your uploaded documents

$0 Est. refund + interest
0 Entries scanned
0 Eligible entries
0 Phase 1 (file now)
0 Phase 2 (future)
⚠️ Some entries show duty paid but no explicit IEEPA code was found. These are included as likely eligible based on entry date — verify with your customs broker.
Entry Number Entry Date Country Duty Paid Est. Refund Phase

Your full report is ready

Complete entry breakdown, CAPE-ready CSV, and broker handoff PDF — everything to claim your refund.

One-time payment · Instant download

Simple pricing

Two tiers. No surprises.

Free Preview

$0

Upload your documents and instantly see your refund estimate and eligibility summary.

  • Upload ACE CSV or 7501 PDFs
  • Total eligible entries count
  • Estimated refund range
  • Phase 1 vs Phase 2 breakdown
  • Entry-by-entry breakdown
  • CAPE-ready CSV download
  • Broker handoff PDF
Upload and see estimate

Common questions

What is an IEEPA tariff refund?

In February 2026, the US Supreme Court ruled that tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) — including the "reciprocal" tariffs from April 2025 — were unlawful. CBP must refund all IEEPA duties paid between February 4, 2025 and February 24, 2026, plus statutory interest (~7% annually).

What documents do I need to upload?

The easiest source is your ACE Secure Data Portal entry history export (a CSV containing all your entry summaries). Alternatively, upload your CBP Form 7501 PDFs — one per shipment, up to 20 at a time. Your customs broker can also provide either of these.

What is the CAPE CSV and how do I use it?

CAPE (Consolidated Administration and Processing of Entries) is CBP's portal for submitting IEEPA refund claims. You upload a CSV of your eligible entry numbers into the CAPE tab in ACE. Our tool generates this CSV pre-formatted to CBP specifications. You or your licensed customs broker uploads it to ACE to initiate your refund.

What's the difference between Phase 1 and Phase 2?

Phase 1 covers entries that are unliquidated or liquidated within 80 days of your CAPE submission date. Phase 2 covers older liquidated entries and is expected to open later. We flag which of your entries fall into each phase so you know what to prioritize.

Do you file the CAPE Declaration on my behalf?

No — only the Importer of Record (that's you) or your licensed customs broker can submit the CAPE Declaration to CBP. We prepare all the documents; you or your broker submits them. This keeps us in the document preparation lane and you in full control of your filing.

Are my documents stored or shared?

No. Your documents are processed in your browser session and via our secure serverless function — never stored on our servers. The analysis results exist only in your browser session until you download them.