IEEPA Tariffs Struck Down.
Your Refund Awaits.
The Supreme Court ruled that IEEPA tariffs were unconstitutional. Businesses that paid these duties since April 2025 may be entitled to refunds totaling up to $179 billion.
$179B
Tariffs Invalidated
6-3
Supreme Court Ruling
180 Days
Filing Deadline
Check Your Eligibility
Answer a few quick questions to see if you qualify for a tariff refund.
Did your business pay tariffs on U.S. imports?
Were these imports made after April 2, 2025?
Do you have import documentation (e.g., CBP Form 7501)?
Free eligibility check. You only pay if we recover your refund.
Trusted by 500+ U.S. importers — backed by licensed customs brokers & trade attorneys
How It Works
Three simple steps to recover the duties you overpaid under the now-invalidated IEEPA tariffs.
Check Eligibility
Answer a few quick questions to see if the invalidated IEEPA tariffs apply to your imports.
Upload Documents
Share your CBP Form 7501 or other import records so we can calculate your exact refund amount.
We Handle the Rest
Our team files your refund claim with CBP. No upfront fees — you only pay a percentage if we successfully recover your duties.
100% contingency — zero upfront cost. We only earn a fee when you receive your refund.
Why Importers Trust Tariff Arrow
We built this service specifically for the IEEPA ruling — combining customs expertise, legal knowledge, and secure technology to recover what you're owed.
Licensed Customs Brokers
Our team includes CBP-licensed customs brokers with decades of experience navigating duty recovery and trade compliance.
Trade Attorneys
We work with attorneys specializing in international trade law who understand the constitutional basis of the IEEPA ruling and its implications.
Your Data, Protected
All documents are encrypted in transit and at rest. We only use your information to process your refund claim — nothing else.
The Legal Basis for Your Refund
On February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court of the United States issued a landmark 6-3 decision striking down tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).
“IEEPA authorizes the President to regulate international economic transactions during national emergencies, but it does not grant the power to impose tariffs or duties on imported goods. That power is reserved to Congress under Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution.”
— Majority Opinion, February 20, 2026
What This Means
The Court found that the tariffs imposed beginning in April 2025 — ranging from 10% to 145% on imports from China, the EU, Canada, Mexico, and other trading partners — were collected without proper legal authority. All duties collected under these IEEPA tariffs are now subject to refund.
Who Is Affected
Any U.S. business or importer of record that paid duties under the IEEPA tariffs between April 2, 2025, and the date of the ruling may be eligible. This includes direct importers, manufacturers sourcing materials, retailers, and any entity that was the importer of record on a CBP entry.
Time-Sensitive: 180-Day Window
Based on CBP regulations and the Court's order, there is an expected 180-day window from the ruling date to file refund protests. Early filers are likely to see faster processing. Don't wait — start your claim today.
Don't Leave Money on the Table
The 180-day filing window is ticking. Check your eligibility in under 2 minutes — no cost, no commitment.
Check Your Refund NowFrequently Asked Questions
Common questions about the IEEPA tariff ruling and the refund process.
About CBP Form 7501
The CBP Form 7501 (Entry Summary) is the key document for your tariff refund claim. It contains all the information needed to calculate and file your refund with U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
Entry Number
Unique identifier for your import entry
Importer of Record
The business entity responsible for the import
HTS Classification
Harmonized Tariff Schedule codes for your goods
Duty Amount
The exact duties paid — this is what you could recover
Entry Date
When the goods were imported (must be after April 2, 2025)
Country of Origin
Where the goods were manufactured or produced
Where to Find Your 7501
Your Customs Broker
Brokers retain all entry documents and can provide copies on request.
ACE Portal
Access the Automated Commercial Environment system if you have an account.
Carrier Trade Services
FedEx, UPS, and DHL trade departments can retrieve forms for shipments they brokered.
Working with Major Brokers
Many businesses use carrier-integrated customs brokerage through FedEx, DHL, or UPS. Here's how to get your import documents from each.
FedEx Trade Networks
Contact FedEx Trade Networks at 1-800-332-0807 or through your FedEx account portal. Request copies of all CBP Form 7501s filed on your behalf for entries after April 2, 2025.
DHL Global Forwarding
Reach out to DHL's customs brokerage team through your account manager or at dhl.com. They can provide entry summary documents and duty payment records.
UPS Supply Chain Solutions
Contact UPS SCS brokerage support through your UPS account or at 1-800-742-5877. Request your import entry documentation package.
Using a different broker? Any licensed customs broker is required by CBP regulations to maintain entry records for 5 years. Simply contact them and request copies of your CBP Form 7501 entry summaries.