1. Quick qualification
Start with basic contact and import information. You do not need to locate every customs document first.
Certain IEEPA tariffs paid by U.S. importers in 2025 or 2026 may qualify for recovery. Start with a quick eligibility check to estimate the potential value and determine whether a refund path may exist.
No upfront review cost. No obligation. No guaranteed outcome.
Quick eligibility check
Share eight basic details below. The form is arranged in two quick rows, and you will then continue securely with our preferred tariff-recovery partner.
Submitting this form is a preliminary inquiry, not an approval or guarantee of recovery.
How the program works
IEEPA is a federal law used as authority for certain emergency tariffs. Court challenges have created potential recovery questions for some importers, but eligibility depends on the specific entries, tariff type and applicable deadlines.
Start with basic contact and import information. You do not need to locate every customs document first.
The specialist reviews available entry or ACE data to identify tariff payments that may warrant recovery.
If the matter is accepted, the specialist manages the applicable filings, documentation and follow-up.
That is not a problem. This review is a complementary second opinion focused on past duty recovery, not a replacement for the broker handling your current imports.
Import-heavy companies in these categories may have meaningful tariff-payment histories.
Devices, batteries, cables, lighting, small electronics and electronic parts.
Replacement parts, tools, wheels, lighting, accessories and performance components.
Equipment, metal products, assemblies, pumps, motors and manufacturing inputs.
Clothing, footwear, furniture, housewares, décor and private-label products.
Non-prescription products, devices, supplies, packaging and personal-care goods.
Companies importing finished goods or components for resale to businesses or consumers.
Industry alone does not determine eligibility. Import history, tariff data and timing control the review.
Common questions
It is a specialized review of certain tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. The review examines import and payment data to determine whether particular entries may support a recovery path.
The program reports average client refunds of approximately $450,000, but this is not a promise or an estimate for any specific business. Potential recovery depends on tariff payments, eligible entries, records, timing and the final review.
The initial conversation generally takes about 15 minutes. The full review and any recovery process take longer and vary by documentation, filing requirements, Customs processing and the individual matter.
No. Your broker can continue handling normal import operations. This service focuses on historical tariff recovery and works as a specialized second opinion.
The initial inquiry only requires basic business and import information. If the review continues, entry summaries, ACE data or broker records may be requested securely.
There is no upfront review cost under the success-based model, but no refund amount or outcome is guaranteed. Any engagement is subject to eligibility review and the final service agreement.
Start with the basics
The first step takes about two minutes. If the opportunity appears relevant, an experienced specialist can explain the records and next steps.
GoKapital is not U.S. Customs and Border Protection or another government agency and does not provide legal advice. Tariff-refund review and related services are provided by an independent preferred partner experienced in this area. The approximately $450,000 figure is a program-reported average and is not a promise or estimate for any applicant. Eligibility, refund amounts, costs and timing depend on individual circumstances and are not guaranteed. Services are subject to documentation, review and applicable agreements.