Weekly BIS/Section 232 monitoring on the HTSUS subheadings you actually care about. Every Monday 9am UTC: a digest of every Bureau of Industry and Security Federal Register notice from the last 7 days whose title matched your codes, with comment deadlines flagged.
$29/mo billed each month, or $290/yr billed once ($58 less than 12 × $29 — invoice math, not duty saved). Cancel anytime. 7-day reverse trial — first charge on day 8.
We watch public notices on your codes. We do not file comments or entries, we are not a customs broker, and we will not promise clearance or that you will save $X.
Pick a billing interval, then Stripe. Monthly is $29/mo. Annual is $290/yr billed once ($58 less than 12 × $29). Same 20 HTSUS Watchlist either way.
Last Section 232 derivative-article proposal: FR 2026-15961, 66 days ago (comment window closed Aug 27, 2026). Proclamation 11021 terminated the petition-based inclusion process on April 6, 2026; new derivative notices from Commerce and USTR follow no fixed schedule, so there is no date to forecast.
Subscribe to the TariffWatch watchlist ($29/mo) and its Monday digest flags any new BIS Federal Register notice from the prior 7 days whose title matches your HTS codes. It matches titles only, so a notice whose codes appear only in its body or annex can be missed. Weekly, not a same-day alert.
TariffWatch is a Section 232 exposure-estimate and public-notice monitoring tool from Digital Empire Holdings LLC (30 N Gould St Ste N, Sheridan WY 82801), built by Andy Gaber. The people who subscribe to the Watchlist are SMB importers, in-house trade and compliance ops, and the occasional broker keeping a derivative-article question warm. Support is a human at support@tariffwatch.app — there is no 24/7 desk, no in-app chat team, and no BIS or CBP help line we pretend to be. We are not a licensed customs broker, not a filing agent, and not a government body.
Full method: /tariffwatch/methodology. Limits, capture to checkout, and refunds: /tariffwatch/faq. The free exposure checker runs the same pipeline — Watchlist is the monitoring layer on top of it, not a secretly better engine.
A one-shot exposure check is a snapshot of today. Proclamation 11021 ended the BIS inclusion-request process on April 6, 2026, but Commerce and USTR can still add derivative articles by Federal Register notice, on no fixed schedule, so a “no hit” is only true until the next notice lands. You are paying for someone to keep reading the notice stream against your codes every week — that is a recurring cost, so it is a recurring price. It is monitoring, priced as monitoring.
Watchlist does not change the answer the free check already gave you, does not file anything on your behalf, and does not promise a dollar of duty saved.
Prefer one invoice a year? Choose annual billing instead — $290/yr, billed once.
$29/mo is the monthly SKU and the default on that button. Annual ($290/yr) is a clearly labelled secondary option, never a silent default here — it is $58 less than twelve monthly payments of $29 ($348), which is invoice math and not a duty-savings claim. Same 20-code Watchlist either way. Checkout attaches a 7-day reverse trial (first charge on day 8) and needs an email so we can deliver the digest; cancel from the Stripe receipt or by emailing support@tariffwatch.app. We do not invent remaining seats, a waitlist, or a countdown.
How the free checker and duty-impact engine cite sources is on the methodology page. Product limits, capture→checkout, and refunds are on the FAQ. If you need a freight/ops platform or a broker of record, that is a different category — see TariffWatch vs Flexport.
A $49 comment draft or $99 inclusion rebuttal closes a specific docket (like FR 2026-15961, the Aug 27 aluminum window — that comment window is closed). Proclamation 11021 ended the petition-based inclusion process on April 6, 2026, but Commerce and USTR can still add derivative articles by notice, on no fixed schedule. Filing once handles that docket. The Watchlist watches for the next one. You still review and submit any later draft.
A weekly Monday-morning digest email listing every Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) Federal Register notice from the trailing 7 days whose title matches a code in your watchlist (full code, 6-digit subheading, or 4-digit heading). A notice that names codes only in its body text can be missed. When a notice opens a public comment window, the digest also flags the comment deadline so you have runway to file — we do not file that comment for you.
The free checker is a one-shot exposure lookup — you type an HTSUS subheading and see the current Section 232 estimate. The Watchlist is the recurring layer: you enter your codes once, and every Monday we email the prior week's BIS Federal Register notices whose titles match them. Same public sources, checked weekly. Watchlist does not secretly switch to a deeper classifier.
The free rules-version watch alerts you when the underlying rule set changes (rare — a few times a year). The paid Watchlist covers the full BIS notice stream: proposed inclusions, denials of exclusion requests, quarterly review notices, exemption expirations. Different signals, different urgency, different frequency. Monthly and annual are the same product; annual is one invoice.
Those one-shot drafts resolve a specific docket (like FR 2026-15961, whose Aug 27 2026 comment window is closed). Proclamation 11021 ended the petition-based inclusion process on April 6, 2026, but Commerce and USTR can still add derivative articles by notice, on no fixed schedule. A past filing does not watch the next notice. Watchlist does. Drafts you still review and submit; we do not POST to regulations.gov as you.
Up to 20 subheadings per subscription. Enter them at the welcome page immediately after checkout; you can update the list anytime by emailing support@tariffwatch.app. We do not invent per-code overage on this SKU; 20 is the honest cap.
You still get a "nothing hit your codes this week" digest confirming the monitor ran. That is the signal too — silence means no BIS action on your exposure. We do not fabricate content to fill a slow week; that would fake the freshness signal and undermine the reason you subscribed.
No. Watchlist emails a digest of public BIS / Federal Register notices whose titles matched your codes. We do not auto-file comments on regulations.gov, we do not transmit ACE/CBP entries, and we are not a customs broker under 19 CFR 111. If a digest links a comment-letter or inclusion-rebuttal draft, you still review and submit.
No. An exposure estimate and a weekly digest are not legal advice, not customs classification advice, and not a CBP, BIS, or Commerce determination. We will not claim your shipment will clear, and we will not promise you will save $X in duty. The annual “save $58” line is invoice math (12 × $29 − $290), not a duty-savings claim.
Same Watchlist either way: 20 HTSUS cap, Monday 9am UTC digest, silent-week confirmation. Monthly is $29/mo billed each month. Annual is $290/yr billed once — $58 less than twelve monthly payments of $29 ($348). Honest deep-links: /tariffwatch/watchlist?checkout=watchlist&utm_source=site&utm_medium=watchlist_page&utm_campaign=tw_watchlist&utm_content=watchlist_money_page (monthly) and /tariffwatch/watchlist?checkout=watchlist-year&utm_source=site&utm_medium=watchlist_page&utm_campaign=tw_watchlist&utm_content=watchlist_money_page_annual (annual). Those params select the interval; checkout still needs an email first for the 7-day reverse trial. We do not invent remaining seats or a fake countdown.
Email support@tariffwatch.app. That is the TariffWatch inbox on tariffwatch.app. There is no in-app chat team and no BIS or CBP help desk we pretend to be. Cancel yourself at /account (enter your email, we send a one-time link), or email that inbox; you keep access through the end of the paid period. Watchlist checkout attaches a 7-day reverse trial — cancel before day 8 and you should not be charged. Monthly Watchlist then has a 30-day refund window on the most-recent charge (one refund per account); mid-cycle cancel is not pro-rated.
TariffWatch is a data and workflow tool that estimates Section 232 tariff exposure from publicly available Federal Register, USITC, and CBP data. TariffWatch is not a licensed customs broker, not a filer of record, and not a legal-advice service. We do not file comments or entries for you, and we do not guarantee clearance or a dollar amount of duty saved. TariffWatch is a data and workflow tool that estimates Section 232 tariff exposure from publicly available Federal Register, USITC, and CBP data. TariffWatch is NOT a licensed customs broker under 19 CFR 111, NOT a filer of record, and NOT a legal-advice service. This is not customs classification advice. Compliance decisions remain the responsibility of the importer and their customs broker or trade attorney. TariffWatch does not guarantee that any classification, exposure estimate, or comment letter will be accepted by CBP, BIS, or Commerce. TariffWatch is not affiliated with the U.S. Department of Commerce, the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), or the U.S. International Trade Commission (USITC).
The Aug 27 filing window is closed. Browse free DIY comment-letter templates · Read the inclusion rebuttal guide — drafts you still review and submit.
Questions: support@tariffwatch.app · Methodology · FAQ · vs Flexport · Terms · Privacy.