Your questions about EU import measures, answered.

Goods Code Watch helps you recheck EU import measures for a known 10-digit goods code, country of origin and reference date. It presents a dated worksheet of stored measures, conditions and footnotes, with a link to the official TARIC consultation. The SKU workbench checks code-and-origin pairs from a spreadsheet. Watch and API are the subscription plans for monitoring and integration.

• Open a public lookup
• Open the SKU workbench
• Plans and current availability

It is designed for people who repeatedly work with known import codes: small-business import coordinators, purchasing and logistics teams, business owners and customs brokers. You bring the code and origin you need to check. A product description alone is not enough to establish the correct customs classification.

Yes. Public goods-code search and dated worksheets do not require an account. The public SKU workbench also previews the first 5 matched rows. A free Lookup account does not add persistent watches or REST API access.

• Open a public lookup
• Open the SKU workbench

Enter your 10-digit goods code and the two-letter code of the goods’ origin on the home page, then select a reference date and open the worksheet. Read both the reference date and last TARIC file date. Review all relevant groups, conditions and footnotes, then use the worksheet’s DDS2 link to verify the official consultation.

• Open a public lookup

Search can help you find stored goods-code descriptions, but it does not make a classification decision or confirm that a code fits your product. Classification can depend on composition, function, manufacturing and other details. If you do not know your code, consult the official classification resources, your customs adviser or the customs authorities.

• European Commission: Combined Nomenclature  (opens in a new tab)
• European Commission: Binding Tariff Information  (opens in a new tab)

No. It is an independent service published by Snoeters Software. It uses European Commission TARIC source data but is not affiliated with the Commission, DG TAXUD or TARIC. The worksheet is a transformed, dated reprint; it is not the authentic legal record.

• Source, licence and transformations
• Legal notice and use limitations

No. It reproduces stored duty expressions and related measures; it does not calculate the amount payable for a shipment. Customs value, quantity, currency, origin evidence, reliefs, national taxes and other facts can affect the result. There is no landed-cost, import-VAT or Meursing calculator.

• Legal notice and use limitations

No. The app neither files declarations nor approves goods for clearance. A worksheet, an empty result or a change email does not establish that goods may be imported or that every obligation has been met. Verify the official record and the applicable legislation before acting.

• Legal notice and use limitations

The app focuses on selected Union import measures from the stored TARIC extract. It is not a complete export-control, sanctions, product-compliance or national-tax service. TARIC does not contain national VAT and excise rates. A public worksheet should be read within that scope.

• European Commission: TARIC  (opens in a new tab)
• Legal notice and use limitations

TARIC is the European Union’s integrated tariff. It brings together EU tariff, commercial and agricultural measures in a multilingual database. Goods Code Watch uses TARIC as its data source; TARIC is not this app’s brand.

• European Commission: TARIC  (opens in a new tab)

The Harmonized System (HS) is the international goods-classification system maintained by the World Customs Organization. Its internationally harmonized subheading codes have six digits. An HS code is the starting point for more detailed EU classification, rather than the full 10-digit code needed for this app’s worksheets.

• European Commission: Combined Nomenclature  (opens in a new tab)

The Combined Nomenclature (CN) is the EU’s eight-digit goods classification, based on the HS. It supports the Common Customs Tariff and EU trade statistics. Its seventh and eighth digits provide EU subdivisions of the six-digit HS code.

• European Commission: Combined Nomenclature  (opens in a new tab)

A TARIC goods code extends the eight-digit CN code with two further digits. The app uses this 10-digit identifier to find a declarable goods entry and the stored measures for a selected origin and date. Additional codes, where a measure needs them, are separate identifiers.

• European Commission: Combined Nomenclature  (opens in a new tab)
• European Commission: TARIC  (opens in a new tab)

These terms are often used for goods-classification identifiers, but the number of digits and the jurisdiction matter. In this app, “goods code” means a 10-digit EU TARIC code. A supplier’s six-digit HS code, an eight-digit CN code or a code used outside the EU may need further classification before it can be used here.

They are levels in the goods-classification hierarchy. An HS chapter uses two digits, a heading four and an HS subheading six. CN and TARIC add more detailed EU subdivisions. Reading a broader heading alone may miss the distinctions needed for the final product code.

• European Commission: Combined Nomenclature  (opens in a new tab)

A nomenclature is an organized system of goods codes, descriptions and their relationships. A code’s validity dates and place in that hierarchy matter. The app checks its stored nomenclature when resolving a worksheet; it does not assume that any ten-digit number is an existing goods code.

In the app, this is a final goods-code entry rather than a broader parent heading. A parent may carry measures that apply to its children without itself being the code to declare. A code-only page helps you select an origin; a worksheet requires a code that resolves for the reference date.

Use the confirmed full 10-digit TARIC code. The app may normalize short numeric input, but padding digits cannot determine the correct TARIC subdivision. Do not treat automatic formatting as classification. Preserve leading zeros when copying codes from a spreadsheet.

Origin is the economic nationality of goods under the applicable origin rules. It can differ from the seller’s country, dispatch country or location of a warehouse. The app uses the origin you select to match stored geographical measures; it does not determine or certify the origin of your goods.

• European Commission: rules of origin  (opens in a new tab)

Non-preferential origin is used for ordinary trade-policy treatment, including some trade remedies. Preferential origin concerns eligibility under a preferential arrangement and its rules. Selecting a country in the app does not prove either form of origin or satisfy the evidence required to claim a preference.

• European Commission: rules of origin  (opens in a new tab)

Use the two-letter country or territory code accepted by the app’s stored country list, such as GH for Ghana or KE for Kenya. Do not enter a full country name, supplier name or regional group in the origin field. The worksheet may show broader geographical groups where the source measure applies to a group.

The Common Customs Tariff is the EU’s common external customs-tariff framework. “Union measures” means measures established at EU level. The app presents selected stored import measures from that framework; member-state taxes and shipment-specific obligations may require separate checks.

• European Commission: Combined Nomenclature  (opens in a new tab)
• European Commission: TARIC  (opens in a new tab)

DG TAXUD is the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Taxation and Customs Union. DDS2 TARIC Consultation is the Commission’s official online tariff consultation. Each worksheet provides a DDS2 link carrying the goods code, origin and reference date so you can compare the same query with the official service.

• European Commission: TARIC  (opens in a new tab)

A measure is a stored tariff or regulatory rule associated with goods, a geographical scope and validity dates. Its type identifies the kind of rule. The app groups rows into third-country duty, tariff preferences, tariff quotas, trade remedies and other restrictions; groups with no rows are omitted.

This is the ordinary customs duty recorded for imports from outside the EU, subject to the relevant tariff rules. A preferential rate or other treatment may be available under separate conditions. Do not assume that the third-country rate is the only measure affecting the goods.

• European Commission: TARIC  (opens in a new tab)

A tariff preference is a reduced or zero rate available under a preferential arrangement when its requirements are met. A displayed preference is a recorded option, not confirmation that your shipment qualifies. Verify the origin rules, proof requirements and any other conditions.

• European Commission: rules of origin  (opens in a new tab)

A tariff quota allows a limited quantity of specified goods to enter at a reduced or zero duty during a defined period. A row in the worksheet shows a recorded quota measure, not a reservation, allocation or guarantee of remaining quantity.

• European Commission: QUOTA database  (opens in a new tab)

A quota order number identifies a particular tariff quota. Goods Code Watch may display that identifier but does not provide a live quota balance or allocate quota. Check the official QUOTA service and the applicable administration rules before relying on availability.

• European Commission: QUOTA database  (opens in a new tab)

A tariff suspension removes or reduces ordinary duty for specified goods under its conditions. It is distinct from a quota’s quantity limit. Check the goods description, validity and any end-use or documentary requirements; the app does not approve a claim for suspension.

• European Commission: TARIC  (opens in a new tab)

An anti-dumping duty is a trade-defence measure addressing injurious dumping. Treatment can depend on the product, origin and producer or exporter. Read the relevant regulation and any additional-code distinctions; a goods code and origin alone may not identify the final treatment.

• WTO: anti-dumping, subsidies and safeguards  (opens in a new tab)

These are trade-defence measures addressing injurious subsidised imports. They are different from ordinary customs duty and can apply alongside other measures. The worksheet reproduces the stored measure rather than judging whether a subsidy or a particular producer is involved.

• WTO: anti-dumping, subsidies and safeguards  (opens in a new tab)

A safeguard addresses increased imports causing or threatening serious injury to domestic industry. It may involve additional duties or quantitative arrangements. It differs from anti-dumping and anti-subsidy action, and its precise scope must be checked in the governing legislation.

• WTO: anti-dumping, subsidies and safeguards  (opens in a new tab)

An ad valorem duty is expressed as a percentage of customs value. The app displays the source expression without determining the shipment’s customs value or calculating the payment. A percentage shown in a summary does not include every possible charge.

A specific duty is expressed per unit, such as a weight or quantity. A compound expression combines components, and some expressions set minimum or maximum amounts. Read the complete expression and its units. The app does not simplify complex expressions into a single effective rate.

Customs value is the value determined under customs valuation rules and used as a basis for certain duties. It is not necessarily the invoice total or retail price. Goods Code Watch does not collect shipment valuation details or calculate customs value.

An additional code is a separate identifier used to distinguish treatment within a measure, for example a producer-specific treatment or an agricultural component. It does not replace the 10-digit goods code. Where several additional-code rows appear, the app does not choose the right one for your shipment.

Meursing additional codes relate to agricultural components for certain processed agricultural goods. The stored record may contain descriptions and duty expressions referring to them. This app preserves that text but has no composition questionnaire or Meursing calculator and does not select a code for you.

• European Commission: TARIC  (opens in a new tab)

A condition describes a requirement or alternative associated with a measure. Certificate and document codes identify evidence or declarations referred to by the source. Read the condition text as well as the code. The app does not issue certificates, validate documents or confirm that an alternative is available to you.

An action code identifies the action attached to a source condition, such as the treatment linked to meeting or not meeting that condition. It must be read together with the condition and document information. A code by itself is not an instruction to submit a declaration.

Footnotes are coded explanatory or qualifying text linked to measures or goods entries. They can contain information that a short duty summary cannot show. Nomenclature footnotes relate to the goods code itself. Read the full applicable text and follow any references to legislation.

The legal basis identifies the act underlying a measure. An Official Journal reference points to its publication, and EUR-Lex provides access to EU legal texts. The worksheet’s label or reprinted text does not replace the governing legislation. Verify the act, its amendments and its applicability.

• EUR-Lex: EU law and the Official Journal  (opens in a new tab)

A measure may apply to a country, a territory or a group of countries. Exclusions can remove particular members from its scope. The app matches the selected origin against the stored area membership and exclusions for the date; it does not simply display every row containing a similar country name.

This group holds stored measures outside the main duty, preference, quota and trade-remedy groups. Rows may refer to certificates, controls or other import requirements. Their presence does not make the worksheet a complete product-compliance checklist, and their absence does not establish that no other law applies.

No. A zero rate concerns the particular duty expression shown. Other measures, documentation, national taxes, fees or conditions may still apply. Review the whole worksheet and official sources rather than treating “0 %” as clearance approval.

The reference date is the day for which you ask the app to resolve code validity and measures. It defaults to today in Europe/Amsterdam. Selecting a different date changes the validity check and the official consultation link; it does not download a new official extract.

It is the date of the latest successfully applied source file recorded by the app. It describes the stored extract’s freshness, not the day you opened the page or a guarantee that every source change is present. Compare it with the reference date and read any stale or incomplete-data notice.

These are the stored dates delimiting when an entry or measure applies. They differ from the reference date you selected and the date of the ingested file. A measure can be present in the extract while applying only during part of the time covered by it.

It imports official European Commission bulk TARIC files, including monthly material and daily updates. It does not rely on scraping DDS2 consultation pages. The app selects import data, resolves applicable parent measures, groups the results and omits empty groups.

• Source, licence and transformations

A worksheet reads the app’s stored extract rather than querying the Commission live for each request. The update workflow processes official files, but publication, processing and recovery can introduce delays. The displayed file date and warnings are the evidence of freshness; opening or refreshing a page does not force a source import.

Some measures are attached to broader parent headings. The app walks the stored goods hierarchy and applies its cascade rules to find measures for the requested child. The captured row’s goods code shows where that source measure was attached; it does not silently change the goods code you requested.

It means the lookup found no applicable rows in the stored extract for that combination. It is not proof of duty-free treatment, permission to import, or the absence of restrictions. Confirm the code, origin, reference date, file freshness and official consultation before drawing a conclusion.

• Legal notice and use limitations

Treat the warning as a limitation of the stored result. Recheck on the official DDS2 consultation and use the applicable legislation before making a decision. If reporting a problem, include the worksheet URL and the reference and file dates. Reloading cannot repair an incomplete source import.

• Legal notice and use limitations

You can select a reference date, but a result depends on the entries and validity information retained in the current extract. This is not a guaranteed archive of what the app displayed on a past day. Future-dated measures are limited to what has already been imported; the app cannot predict unpublished changes.

The official service may have newer data. Check that both queries use the same goods code, origin and reference date, and consider additional codes, conditions and parent measures. The app also selects and groups source rows. For a suspected mismatch, send both URLs and dates; the governing legislation takes precedence.

• Source, licence and transformations

Yes. Copy the worksheet URL, including the reference-date query when you need that date, and use your browser’s print function if useful. A link is a repeatable query against the stored extract, not an immutable certified record. Later imports can change what the same dated URL returns.

No. Binding Tariff Information (BTI) is a classification decision issued by a customs authority. A Goods Code Watch worksheet is not a BTI or a binding origin decision. Use the official authority process when you need a binding determination.

• European Commission: Binding Tariff Information  (opens in a new tab)
• Legal notice and use limitations

The app displays stored source descriptions and text, with its own navigation and grouping labels. It does not provide a certified translation or rewrite a published producer description as an allegation. Follow the source and legislation when exact wording matters.

SKU means stock keeping unit: an identifier your business uses for an item or variation. It is different from a customs goods code. Several SKUs can share a TARIC code, and one SKU may need different checks when its origin changes. The workbench looks up goods codes and origins, not your internal SKU number.

It reads a spreadsheet on your device, lets you confirm the goods-code and origin columns, and looks up detected pairs. The results provide compact measure summaries and links to full worksheets. It does not classify your catalogue, calculate a shipment bill or keep a server copy of the opened file.

• Open the SKU workbench

The workbench supports CSV, XLSX and XLS files, with a 10 MiB file-size limit. Use columns containing full goods codes and two-letter origins. Try the supplied sample first if you want to see the expected layout. Very large or complex files can also be limited by your browser’s memory.

• Open the SKU workbench

Column mapping tells the workbench which column holds goods codes and which holds origins. Confirm the detected choices before looking up rows, especially if your sheet also includes supplier, dispatch-country or internal article-code columns. The goods-code and origin columns must be different.

“Hydrate” means retrieve the available measure summary for a detected goods-code and origin pair. It enriches the on-screen list with lookup results; it does not upload the spreadsheet or fill in missing classification facts.

No. File parsing happens in your browser. The lookup request sends detected goods codes, origins and row numbers needed to associate results, rather than the original file. SKU names, supplier details, quantities and prices in other columns stay on your device. Code-and-origin pairs sent for lookup are still data processed by the service.

• Privacy notice

Lookup hydrates the first 5 matched rows; remaining matched rows stay locked on that plan. An unmatched or invalid row is different from a locked match. Watch and API are designed to hydrate all matched rows in the opened list, subject to request limits. Those subscriptions are currently closed, so an upgrade cannot be purchased now.

• Plans and current availability

The goods code may not resolve in the stored nomenclature for the date, the origin may be invalid, or the wrong columns may be selected. Check leading zeros, decimal or scientific notation introduced by spreadsheet software, and two-letter origins. A failed match does not prove that the goods are unregulated.

No. It is a compact view of selected fields such as third-country duty, a quota order number, an anti-dumping indicator and document codes. Open the full worksheet to read all returned groups, conditions, footnotes, additional-code rows and dates. A short summary is not a compliance decision.

No. The workbench is a browser tool, not a hosted catalogue or automatic ERP synchronization service. Keep your source file yourself and reopen it for another check. Its copy action copies identifiers; there is no promise of a complete enriched spreadsheet export. Persistent watches are saved separately as code-and-origin pairs.

A watch is a saved combination of one goods code and one origin. The same code from two origins counts as two watches. It monitors the stored applicable-measure snapshot for that pair, rather than a SKU file, a supplier or every possible customs rule.

Lookup has no persistent watches. Watch allows up to 100 saved code-and-origin pairs, and API allows up to 500. The watch count is separate from spreadsheet row counts and REST API calls. These are the planned subscription entitlements; paid subscriptions are not open.

• Plans and current availability

With an eligible paid plan, use the worksheet’s watch control or the workbench’s action for hydrated rows, then manage saved pairs on the account Watches page. The app checks your plan and watch cap. Public Lookup can open the same worksheet but cannot persist a watch.

• Account watches (sign-in required)

The app compares tracked fields in the stored snapshot, including measure identities, duty expressions, condition document and action codes, footnote codes and text, quota order numbers and additional codes. It detects added, removed or changed tracked rows. It does not monitor every textual or legal change on every Commission website.

No. The service is designed to report changes at the next morning’s run after a weekday update. It compares the successfully processed stored snapshot on that cadence, rather than providing a real-time stream. Publication, processing and email delivery can cause delays; no particular inbox arrival time is guaranteed.

• Terms

Not simply because a day passed. Adding a watch establishes the baseline for later comparisons. A run with no tracked change sends no watch email. A new or removed tracked measure can trigger a later change notice, but a lack of email is not independent proof that the official tariff is unchanged.

The email reports added, removed or updated measure types and links to the worksheet. It is not a complete side-by-side archive of every field value. Open the result, check its dates and verify on DDS2 before deciding what the change means for a shipment.

Check the account’s saved pair and plan, spam filtering, and the worksheet’s file date and warnings. The source may not yet have been processed or the changed detail may be outside the tracked fields. Failed deliveries can be retried, but the service is best effort. Recheck the official consultation and contact support with the pair and dates if needed.

• Legal notice and use limitations

Remove or deactivate the relevant watch in your account, or use the unsubscribe link provided in a watch email. Stopping a watch is separate from managing a subscription or the one-time subscription-opening preference. Closing the account also stops watches.

• Manage watches

No. Watch and API subscriptions are currently closed. Public euro prices and checkout are not available. You can use public Lookup and the limited SKU preview; this FAQ does not enable paid features or announce a launch date.

• Plans and current availability

Lookup provides public worksheets and the first 5 matched SKU rows. Watch adds all matched rows in the opened list and up to 100 watches with change emails. API adds REST snapshot access and API keys, up to 500 watches and 10,000 REST calls per calendar month. Paid-plan features remain subject to availability and service limits.

• Plans and current availability

Paid amounts are not being published while subscriptions are closed. Pricing shows the plan features and current availability. There is no checkout to pay through now; use that page for the current offer when subscriptions open.

• Plans and current availability

The catalogue supports monthly and annual billing. When subscriptions are open, review the selected period, payment total and renewal information in Pricing and checkout. Do not assume that an annual subscription is a monthly instalment plan or that switching periods has a particular proration policy.

• Plans and current availability

Public Lookup is free access, not a time-limited paid trial, and it does not require a payment card. No paid trial is being offered by this FAQ. Creating a free account or choosing an opening-email preference does not itself buy a subscription.

Paddle is the merchant of record for paid purchases: the purchase contract and payment handling are through Paddle, while Goods Code Watch provides the software service. The app receives subscription identifiers and status needed to apply your plan; it does not store your card number.

• Terms
• Privacy notice
• Paddle Buyer Terms  (opens in a new tab)

For an available paid purchase, checkout shows supported payment methods and the applicable tax and total. Paddle handles merchant-of-record billing documents and purchase data. Supply accurate billing details and consult the checkout or customer portal for your transaction. The app does not determine your business’s tax treatment.

• Account billing (sign-in required)
• Terms

Before purchasing, read the renewal period and cancellation terms shown at checkout and in Paddle’s Buyer Terms. When available, the account Billing page links to Paddle’s customer portal for subscription management. Confirm the effective date and any remaining access in the portal; merely stopping a watch does not cancel billing.

• Account billing (sign-in required)
• Paddle purchase and cancellation terms  (opens in a new tab)

Our Refund policy explains how to request a refund or withdrawal through Paddle and how cancellation differs from a refund. Eligibility depends on Paddle’s purchase terms and applicable law; mandatory consumer rights remain unaffected. Have your transaction reference and purchase email ready when requesting help.

• Refund policy and cancellation
• Terms

Use the available options on Pricing or in the billing portal when subscriptions are open. Review the effective date, charge or credit and feature changes shown before confirming. This FAQ does not promise a particular proration arrangement or availability of every change while subscriptions are closed.

• Plans and current availability
• Account billing (sign-in required)

No. Watch caps are 100 for Watch and 500 for API. The API plan has 10,000 REST calls per calendar month and rate limits. At a limit, further relevant actions can be refused; the REST API returns a quota or rate-limit error instead of selling automatic overage. All matched SKU rows does not mean unlimited file size or request size.

Paid access depends on confirmed subscription information, not only a checkout success screen. Check that you are signed in to the purchasing account, then revisit Billing. If the problem persists, contact support with the transaction reference and account email. Never send full card details or an API key.

• Account billing (sign-in required)

Sign in and use the opening-email preference shown on Pricing or Billing. The current account flow starts new accounts opted in; you can turn it off before the notice is sent. This is separate from watch alerts and is not a purchase. No opening date or notice delivery is promised here.

• Plans and current availability
• Account billing (sign-in required)
• Privacy notice

Account closure stops watches, revokes API keys and signs you out. It is not a substitute for cancelling the separate Paddle purchase. If you have an active paid subscription, manage and confirm cancellation in the billing portal before closing the app account, or contact support for help.

• Account billing (sign-in required)
• Terms

Use the Sign in page and request a magic link at an email address you control. Google and Microsoft sign-in may also appear when enabled. Opening the email link verifies access to that mailbox. Public lookup remains available without completing sign-in.

• Sign in

A magic link is a time-limited email link for signing in without an app password. Request a new link if an older one expired or was already used. Check your spam folder and use the same site you requested it from. If links keep failing, contact support without forwarding a usable sign-in link.

It provides an authenticated account area, your current plan and the opening-email preference. Paid entitlements are separate: signing in on Lookup does not remove the SKU preview cap, create persistent watches or unlock API keys. Account pages clearly show the current plan.

• Account billing (sign-in required)

This includes account email and authentication data, opening-email preference, saved watch pairs, API-key and usage information where applicable, subscription identifiers and short operational logs. The original SKU file is not uploaded. Read the Privacy notice for purposes, recipients, retention and rights.

• Privacy notice

The current app uses necessary authentication and security storage. It has no advertising, analytics or live-chat cookies and no cookie wall. This describes the present app; the Privacy notice is the place to review its data practices.

• Privacy notice

The publisher is Snoeters Software. The Privacy notice identifies Contabo for hosting, Resend for transactional email and Paddle as merchant of record. Paddle is an independent controller for its payment data. These roles do not mean your original spreadsheet is uploaded to those providers.

• Privacy notice
• Publisher details

Use Close account on Billing. The app immediately disables watches, revokes API keys and removes sessions, then marks the account for deletion after the 30-day retention period. Address any separate paid subscription first. Public TARIC records are source data and are not removed by closing your account.

• Account billing (sign-in required)
• Privacy notice

Contact privacy@snoeterssoftware.nl with your request. Do not send passwords, sign-in links, card details or API secrets. The Privacy notice explains access, rectification, erasure, restriction, portability, objection and the relevant supervisory authority.

• Privacy notice
• Email the privacy contact

An application programming interface (API) lets software request data from another service. REST is an approach that uses web requests to resources. JSON is the structured text format used for responses. In this app, the paid REST endpoint returns the stored measure snapshot rather than a calculated customs bill.

The API plan includes authenticated GET /api/v1/measures requests using a goods code, origin and optional date. Responses include reference and file dates, an official consultation URL and grouped measure rows with duty expressions, conditions, footnotes, legal bases, quota identifiers and additional codes. Lookup and Watch do not include this REST access.

• Plans and current availability

An eligible API-plan account can create and revoke keys on the API keys page. The secret is shown when created; the app stores a hash rather than a retrievable secret. Keep it on a trusted server, send it as a Bearer credential, and never place it in public browser code, a shared worksheet URL or an email to support.

• Account API keys (sign-in required)

The API plan includes 10,000 calls per calendar month for the account, with a rate limit of 60 requests per minute per key. Creating more keys does not create additional monthly account quota. Watch capacity and SKU preview limits are separate allowances.

Generally, 401 indicates a missing or invalid credential, 403 insufficient access, 404 an unresolved requested resource, and 429 a rate or quota limit. Read the response’s error code and message for the specific cause. Validate inputs and reduce request frequency instead of retrying a refused request in a tight loop.

No. The workbench uses a pair-lookup request to support its browser workflow and plan-based preview. The paid REST snapshot endpoint is separate and requires API-plan credentials. Seeing a workbench network request does not grant an unlimited bulk interface or the paid monthly allowance.

The current product provides the browser workbench, saved watches with email and the API-plan REST snapshot endpoint. It does not offer customer change webhooks, automatic ERP connectors or a public bulk database download. An integration must stay within the available endpoint, plan quota and terms.

• Terms

No. Both resolve the app’s stored data and matching rules. Inspect the dates returned by the API just as you would on a worksheet. API access does not remove source delays, create a binding customs decision or make the service a duty calculator.

Check the full 10 digits, leading zeros and reference date. The number may be a parent heading, a code from another jurisdiction, an expired or future entry, or absent from the current extract. Search descriptions to inspect stored candidates, but confirm classification independently rather than choosing a similar-looking code.

Check that it is a supported two-letter country or territory code, rather than a full name or group identifier. Stored country validity also matters for the requested date. Do not substitute the dispatch country simply to obtain a result.

Public search, workbench lookup and API access have abuse-prevention or usage limits. Wait before trying again and avoid repeatedly submitting the same request. A temporary rate limit differs from a plan’s row, watch or monthly API quota; the displayed message helps identify which limit applies.

Email info@snoeterssoftware.nl with the app URL, goods code, origin, reference date, file date and the official source URL for the same query. Explain the specific row or text that differs. Published producer or organisation descriptions are source reprints; corrections concern a mismatch in this app’s index, rather than rewriting an accurate official record.

• Report a mismatch
• Correction policy

Email info@snoeterssoftware.nl. For an app issue, include the page and a description of what happened. For a purchase issue, include the transaction reference and account email. Remove confidential spreadsheet contents and never send API keys, magic links or card numbers. No particular support response time is promised here.

• Contact support

Confirm your classification and origin, compare the reference and file dates, review every applicable measure and condition, and verify the same query in DDS2. Check the governing legislation, any quota availability and shipment-specific evidence. Use a customs professional or authority when you need advice or a binding decision.

• Legal notice and use limitations
• European Commission: Binding Tariff Information  (opens in a new tab)

No. It explains the service and terminology. The linked Terms, Privacy notice, source notice and purchase terms set out their respective details, and official legislation governs customs requirements. A paid plan adds product features; it does not make a worksheet official, binding or a guarantee of clearance.

• Terms
• Privacy notice
• Source, licence and transformations