tariffapp

See how much of your tariff bill could come back.

Fill in five boxes for a free, rough estimate of the IEEPA emergency tariffs you might recover now that the Supreme Court has struck them down.

tariffapp refund worksheet

Five boxes. Fill them in to see your range.
1Countries of origin

Tick all that apply

1Tick every country you shipped from. A broker uses this to find your entries.

2When shipments arrived

Tick all that apply

2Only duty on goods that arrived Feb 2025 to Feb 20, 2026 counts.

3All duty types, in dollars. Your broker's invoices show it. Your total duty is fine, we'll only count the IEEPA part. If you tick several months, we assume that duty was spread evenly across them.

4Share that was steel, aluminum, autos or parts, copper or lumber

Pick one

4Section 232 duty on these goods isn't refundable, so we take it out.

5Already received any IEEPA refund?

Pick one

5Some refunds are being paid now, so we don't count the same duty twice.

6Possibly refundable

Rough estimate from boxes 1 to 5

Tick a country in box 1 to see your range.

Tick a country in box 1 to see your range.

6A range, not a quote. Section 301, AD/CVD and regular duty also stay paid, and we can't see which of your duty was which.

7Likely path

Tick the months in box 2 to check which path your shipments are likely on.

7Based on typical 314-day liquidation timeline. CAPE covers entries that are unliquidated or liquidated within 80 days. Protests must be filed within 180 days of liquidation. A recovery specialist will confirm the real dates from your customs records.

We're not a customs broker or law firm. If you ask for a review, a recovery specialist will review your answers, and we may be paid for that introduction.

Nothing is shared until you press the button.

How it works

  1. Fill in the worksheet

    Five boxes, no sign-up. You get a rough range and a check on whether a deadline may be close.

  2. Ask for a review

    Only if you want one. We send your answers so a recovery specialist will review them, and nothing goes anywhere before you ask.

  3. A recovery specialist looks at your real entries

    They confirm what's refundable and tell you whether any entries need a protest or a court filing.

FAQ

What are IEEPA tariff refunds?

From early 2025, emergency tariffs were charged on imports under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). On Feb 20, 2026, the Supreme Court struck them down. If you paid that duty on goods that arrived between about Feb 2025 and Feb 20, 2026, you may be able to get some of it back. Some refunds are being paid now. Others may need a protest or a court filing.

Which tariffs aren't refundable?

Only IEEPA duty is covered. Section 232 duty on steel, aluminum, autos and parts, copper and lumber, Section 301 duty, antidumping and countervailing duty (AD/CVD), and regular duty rates all stay paid.

Is tariffapp a customs broker or law firm?

No. We give you a free, rough estimate. If you ask for a review, a recovery specialist will review your answers and check your actual entries. We may be paid for that introduction.

Why is my estimate a range?

The duty you paid usually mixes IEEPA duty with duty that isn't refundable, and we can't see your entries. So we show a rough range. A recovery specialist can work out the real number from your entry records.