Rules on Canadian goods entering the US have been moving repeatedly, and nothing tells you when a change touches your catalogue. TariffPulse maps every SKU to its current rate and emails you the day one of yours moves.
Early access — we are onboarding a first cohort and reply to every enquiry within one business day.
The cost of finding out late
Illustrative. The delay is the variable that matters most — the per-unit amount is fixed, but how many units you ship before noticing is entirely a function of monitoring.
The problem
Trade measures affecting Canadian goods have been announced, amended, delayed and partially rescinded repeatedly. Each announcement arrives as a policy headline covering categories of goods, not as a list of your SKUs.
Translating a headline into an answer means knowing the HS classification of every product you sell, reading the measure to find which headings it covers, and working out which of your variants fall inside. For a fifty-SKU catalogue that is a day of work. For a three-hundred-SKU catalogue nobody does it.
So you find out the way everyone finds out: a duty invoice comes in higher than expected, weeks after you shipped at the old price. By then you have sold a month of orders at a margin that no longer exists.
In their own words
We did not invent this problem. These are the actual queries people type when they hit it.
Built for you if
If three or more of these are true, TariffPulse will pay for itself. If none of them are, we will tell you so rather than sell you something.
How it works
The work happens whether or not you are watching. You get the output.
Every SKU gets a classification with reasoning attached, so alerts are accurate rather than approximate. Existing codes are reviewed, not assumed correct.
General rates plus the additional measures currently applying to Canadian-origin goods, tracked at the heading and subheading level.
Named SKUs, the old rate, the new rate, the effective date, and the monthly unit volume behind it.
Each alert includes what the change costs you per unit and per month, so you can reprice or pause rather than investigate.
What you get
Your catalogue classified and documented. This is the asset — alerts are only as good as the mapping underneath them.
Measures are written against headings and subheadings, so monitoring has to work at that level rather than by product category.
Not "textiles may be affected." A list of your product names and variant SKUs.
Changes are frequently announced with a future or retroactive effective date. The date is in the alert because it determines what you owe on goods in transit.
Whether a measure applies to goods claiming preferential treatment changes the answer entirely, and is where most confusion lives.
Unit volume times rate delta, so the alert arrives with a decision attached.
Side by side
| Today | With TariffPulse | |
|---|---|---|
| How you learn about changes | Headlines and your carrier invoice | An alert naming your SKUs |
| Time to answer "are we affected?" | A day of manual work | Already answered |
| Delay before you react | 4–8 weeks | Same week |
| Catalogue classification | Partial, undocumented | Complete, with reasoning |
| Repricing decisions | Retrospective | Before the orders ship |
Send us your situation and we will tell you plainly whether TariffPulse would make a difference at your volume — before you commit to anything.
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Seven questions. We use them to work out whether TariffPulse is actually the right fit for you — and to say so if it is not.
We are onboarding a first cohort of Canadian brands, so spots are limited and we would rather tell you early if you are not one of them.
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Written for the specific questions brands ask us. No gate, no email required.