The billing errors UPS & FedEx won't refund on their own.
We audit your parcel invoices, find what you're owed, and hand you dispute-ready claims — you only pay a share of what we recover. Nothing recovered, no fee.
Illustrative weekly statement · ≈ $57,000/yr recoverable at this volume
Carriers overbill — quietly.
Most billing errors appear as legitimate-looking line items. Without a dedicated audit, they just keep compounding — invoice after invoice.
- Residential surcharges on commercial addresses
- Duplicate charges
- Address-correction fees that shouldn't apply
- Charges for labels that never shipped
Three steps from invoice to refund.
Send a billing export.
Even one week of invoices is enough to get started. UPS/FedEx billing data downloads — CSV or PDF both work.
How to export your UPS bill →We find every recoverable error.
We run your invoices through our audit rules, cross-reference addresses and service guarantees, and generate dispute-ready packets for each finding.
You file, recover, and pay only a share.
Use our dispute packets to file directly with the carrier. Nothing recovered, no fee — ever.
Five categories of recoverable overbilling.
Most of these apply to Ground too — no carrier guarantee required.
Did you sign away your refunds?
Most carrier contracts quietly waive your right to refunds in exchange for a discount — it can cost 1–5% of your shipping spend. Send us your UPS/FedEx contract and we'll review it free.
Send your contractWhy work with us.
Pure contingency.
We only get paid when you do. No retainer, no monthly fee, no setup cost. Our interests are completely aligned with yours.
Founder-led, fast turnaround.
You work directly with the person running the audit — not a ticket queue. Expect findings within days, not weeks.
Your billing data, handled securely.
Carrier billing exports contain sensitive logistics data. We handle it carefully and don't share it with third parties.
See what's recoverable — at no cost.
Send a week of invoices or your carrier contract and we'll show you exactly what's recoverable before you commit to anything.
Need help? See the export guide →