Your 3PL invoice has line-item codes. Your rate card has the prices you signed.
Most 3PL invoices arrive as pages of codes, and nobody has the hours to check each line against the contract. This page does the checking: it compares the invoice with the rate card you signed and your order export, flags four kinds of overcharge line by line, and drafts a dispute pack you can send.
$49 per invoice. No subscription. It is not a PDF extractor — it checks each line against the rate card you signed, and the fee is for judging and packaging, not for pulling numbers out of a file.
1. Paste the three files
Invoice lines, the rate card you signed, and (optionally) your order export. Nothing leaves this page — the check runs in your browser and works offline.
What it checks
- Codes that are not on the signed rate card — the whole line is disputed.
- Unit prices above the card — the gap times the quantity is the disputed amount.
- Duplicate charges — the same code on the same order more than once.
- Billed units above your order export — extra units times the unit price.
A line it cannot judge — a code missing from the card with a $0 amount, or one code at two different prices — is marked as needing confirmation. It is never counted as zero, and an ambiguous rate card stops the pack entirely until you confirm which price applies.
If your 3PL spend is under $3,000 a month, this is probably not worth $49. Keep it in mind once the invoices get long enough that nobody reads them.
This page computes in your browser, so it also works offline. It is not legal advice and it does not submit anything for you. It reads one unit price per code: tiered pricing and monthly minimums are not supported yet, and the page says so rather than guessing.
Some tools already extract invoice lines for free (for example, 50 pages a month at invoicedataextraction.com). This page is not that: it judges each line against your signed rate card and drafts the pack.