They decide what to bill you. This checks it.

When you ship goods, your courier decides what to charge you — and the bill isn't always right. FreightChargeCatcher takes a month of your delivery records and checks every charge against the rates in the contract you actually signed, pricing each delivery twice — what the contract says, and what you were billed — and showing you every gap, with the reason for each one, so you can claim it back.

Check your freight bills against your contract · For businesses that ship

Open the demo The problem it solves Interactive walkthrough — sample month

Your courier sets the price — and gets it wrong

If your business ships goods, a courier or freight company delivers them and bills you each month. They decide the charge for every delivery, and mistakes are common: the wrong delivery zone, a heavier weight than you sent, a fuel surcharge at the wrong rate, or a fee for something that never happened.

Individually small, together expensive

Each overcharge is usually a few dollars — too small to notice, too many to check by hand. Across hundreds of deliveries a month, they add up to real money you're quietly overpaying, every month, all year.

FreightChargeCatcher checks every single one

Give it your delivery records and the contract you signed. It works out what each delivery should have cost under your contract, compares that to what you were actually billed, and shows you every difference — each one named, so you know exactly what went wrong and can claim it back.

$0.00 recoverable · July 2026

Across 46 deliveries, 0 were billed above the rate in your contract. Not one is a rounding difference — each is a specific, nameable overcharge, and the reason is right there in the row.

total billed $0.00 fuel surcharge, contracted —

click a column to sort
Delivery Courier Delivered to Weight Should be Billed Difference

The reconciling deliveries land first, in order. The overcharges land last, after a beat — a deliberately uneven pause, so the red rows read as a different kind of thing arriving rather than more of the same. Once the batch has settled nothing moves again: the table is a plain sortable grid, because the next ten minutes are spent reading it.

The courier's invoice isn't proof. Your delivery record is.

Why it prices every delivery twice.

A freight invoice is the courier marking its own homework. They decide the zone, the weight they'll charge for, and the surcharges — and the number that lands on your desk is already their answer. FreightChargeCatcher rebuilds the price from your record of what was actually delivered and the rates in your own contract, and puts the two numbers side by side.

The nine overcharges this month are the ordinary kind:

  • Fuel surcharge mismatch — charged at 19.5% when your contract fixes it at 14.2%.
  • Wrong zone — a zone-3 rate applied to a zone-2 delivery.
  • Misapplied surcharge — a residential surcharge added to a delivery sent to a commercial address.
  • Phantom fee — a failed-delivery fee charged where no delivery actually failed.
  • Double-counted weight — a parcel's size-based (dimensional) weight counted twice.

On their own, none is worth chasing. Together, they're the number at the top of this page — every month, all year.

What it will not do

  • Raise the dispute for you.
  • Flag a difference under half a cent.
  • Guess a delivery zone it wasn't given.
  • Treat the courier's invoice as the truth for anything except what you were charged.

Every charge should match the contract you signed.