For customs brokers

The part that wastes your time

"Ladies' top, cotton, from Vietnam." Then four emails to establish knit or woven, whether there is elastane in it, and whether the size range crosses 86 cm. That chasing is unbilled, and it repeats on every style and every reorder.

Tariffwright makes the importer collect those facts before the file reaches you, from the supplier, in a structured form, with the evidence attached.

What a dossier contains when it arrives

• Fibre composition by component, with percentages that total correctly, and the supplier declaration behind them.
• Construction, intended wearer, coating or treatment, country of origin.
• The classification the importer approved, the alternatives considered, and why they were not ranked first.
• Jurisdiction, effective date and the exact tariff source version used.
• Who approved it and when, against the exact snapshot of facts at that moment.
• An explicit list of what is still unknown or assumed.

Supplier-provided, AI-proposed, importer-confirmed and broker-reviewed information are labelled distinctly, so you can see which claims carry weight and which are a starting point.

Where you fit

You can be invited to a scoped review of a single product without seeing the rest of the workspace. You can comment, request more information, or record a recommendation. The export states whether a decision was importer-approved, broker-reviewed, or both.

The importer remains responsible for their declarations. Nothing here changes that, and nothing here files anything.

What we would actually like from you

Not a referral. Not yet.

Tell us what is wrong with the dossier. We would rather hear that the format is missing something you always need, or that a rationale reads as overconfident, than have you send us a client.

We are also looking for a CCS-designated reviewer to work through our apparel evaluation set blind — classify from the facts, without seeing what our engine produced — so that any accuracy claim we make later is measured against a professional rather than against ourselves. It is paid work.

Not legal advice

Tariffwright provides product-data organization, classification suggestions, and cost-planning tools. Suggestions are based on the information and source versions shown and may be incomplete or incorrect. They are not legal advice, a customs ruling, or a guarantee of duty treatment or admissibility. The importer remains responsible for its declarations and should obtain qualified customs or legal review where appropriate.