Import intelligence for small importers, in one place.
Decoded, if it’s held.
Upload the CBP notice. The hold type and the deadline are read off it, and a cited checklist follows the path that hold takes.
Prevented, before it ships.
Screen the supplier against the forced-labor and sanctions lists customs actually uses, before money moves. Three checks, every finding cited.
Fictional example — “Crestline Textile Manufacturing Co., Ltd.” is not a real company, and the results shown are illustrative.
No signup · No subscription · Every finding cites its government source
One tool for each moment an import goes wrong.
Roughly in the order an import meets them. Most are free. The paid ones cost less than an hour of a broker's time, and are one-time — no subscription.
What each tool asks for, and what it hands back.
Six chapters, one shape, in the order the cards above run. The film advances on its own and pauses under the pointer.
Fictional example — “Crestline Textile Manufacturing Co., Ltd.” is not a real company, and the results shown are illustrative. List names, HTS codes, CFR references and deadlines are real.
Every finding names the government list it came from.
Matched locally against dated snapshots of the official lists, never a live guess. A stale snapshot blocks the report rather than selling it.
Counts and dates are read live from the snapshot table · a stale snapshot blocks the report
Importing runs on a clock. Your broker files the entry. The legal responsibility stays with you — including the things nobody files on your behalf.
Screen the supplier for forced labor and sanctions
Detention, then exclusion or seizure. The burden of proof is yours.
What this is
The forced-labor rules work on a rebuttable presumption with no minimum threshold: goods traceable to a listed entity are presumed to be made with forced labor and barred, and you carry the burden of proving otherwise. A sanctions match behaves differently again — it can freeze the payment rather than the cargo. Brokers price per entry and do not include this for small accounts.
What you need
- The supplier's full registered legal name
- Country, and city or province if you have it
- A description of what you are importing, or a Harmonized System (HS) code
If it's missed
Cargo is detained and then excluded or seized, with a 30-day window to produce a traceability package. A sanctions hit can also freeze related bank transfers.
Screen a Supplier — $29
Screen a supplier before money moves
Checks the supplier against the UFLPA, OFAC and CPSC lists the government publishes; every finding names its source.
Know before you commit.
Built for importers without a compliance team. Decode a hold for free, or screen a supplier for one flat fee. Pay only for a report you can forward, months from now, with every source still attached.