FindMyTariffs

Your suppliers are getting tariff refunds. Some of that money may have come from you.

If your suppliers added tariff charges to your invoices, FindMyTariffs finds every one of them and totals what you paid, supplier by supplier.

Scan your invoices

Free to scan. Your invoices are read on your own computer and never uploaded.

How it works

Three steps, and you stay in control of every one.

  1. Add your invoices

    Drop in the PDF invoices from your suppliers. A year's worth at once is fine.

  2. See every tariff charge

    FindMyTariffs reads each invoice and highlights lines labeled as tariffs, duties, and surcharges. You confirm which ones count.

  3. Download your report

    Get a clean record of what you paid, by supplier and invoice, to share with your supplier, accountant, or attorney.

Why this matters now

On February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court ruled that last year's emergency tariffs were not authorized, and the government has started refunding them.

Those refunds go to the company that imported the goods. But many importers passed the cost along to their customers as surcharges and price increases. If that includes you, the first step is knowing exactly how much you paid.

The governmentcollected the tariff, now refunding it
Your supplierpaid the tariff, receives the refund
Youmay have paid the cost through surcharges

Scan your invoices

PDF invoices work best. Everything happens in this browser tab. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Tariff charges you paid

$0.00

By supplier

SupplierInvoicesTariff charges you paidActions

Every charge found

Checked lines are added to your total above. These are amounts you paid, found on your own invoices.

Lines marked "Needs your check" start unchecked because the invoice doesn't say the charge was for tariffs. Check one only if you know it was.

You can also fix a supplier's name by clicking on it.

Save your results

Get your full reportA clean report of every charge, by supplier and invoice, plus a spreadsheet and ready-to-send summaries. One flat price, based on your total.

Scan free. Pay only for the report.

Scanning and seeing your total is always free. If you want the full report, the price depends on how much we found.

One payment per report. No subscription, no account needed.

Questions

Are my invoices uploaded anywhere?

No. FindMyTariffs reads your PDFs inside this browser tab. The files and the results stay on your device unless you choose to download or share the report.

What does it look for?

Invoice lines that mention tariffs, duties, or tariff surcharges, along with the dollar amount on that line. Common non-tariff charges like fuel, freight, and credit card surcharges are skipped. Plain "surcharge" lines are flagged for you to review.

Why are some charges marked "likely not refunded"?

The Supreme Court ruling covered tariffs imposed under emergency powers (IEEPA). Section 232 tariffs (such as on steel and aluminum) and Section 301 tariffs are separate programs, so those lines are left unchecked by default.

What if my supplier raised prices instead of adding a surcharge?

This version only finds charges labeled on the invoice. Quiet price increases don't show up. If you know a supplier raised prices because of tariffs, keep their notice or email alongside your report.

My invoice was scanned on paper. Will it work?

Only if the PDF contains real text. Photos and scans of paper invoices are images, so FindMyTariffs will tell you it couldn't read them.

How does paying work?

Scanning is free. When you unlock a report, you pay once by card through Stripe. As soon as your payment goes through, you come right back to your results with the downloads ready.

Can I get a refund?

Reports are delivered instantly, so sales are final once your report unlocks. If you were charged but your report didn't unlock, or you were charged twice, email us within 14 days and we'll make it right. See our Terms of Service for details.

Is this legal or tax advice?

No. FindMyTariffs organizes information from your own invoices. Whether you're entitled to any money depends on your agreements with your suppliers, so talk to an attorney or accountant about your situation.