Your supplier sent one number.We find the other one.
Your rebate statement says what they paid you. Your purchase records say what you earned. Nobody puts the two side by side, and the distance between them is the spread. We measure it line by line, and show you the clause underneath.
The first pass is free while we onboard the first ten distributors.

Where the spread opens up

Forty agreements, forty formats.
Rates, dates, which products count, what gets excluded. No two are written alike, and checking a payment means reading the agreement that produced it first.

The payment arrives short and nothing flags it.
A rebate that lands eight thousand dollars light looks exactly like one that landed correct. Nothing in the ERP turns red. You catch it by subtracting, or you do not catch it.
How much might your suppliers still owe you?
Three questions, and the arithmetic shown underneath.
Everything you purchase across all your rebate agreements.
Vendors with a rebate, MDF or growth program.
Your best guess. Most distributors land between 2% and 3%.
You are not the only one
- 52%
- do not believe they receive every rebate they earn
- 43%
- know what they have earned from each manufacturer
Enable, 2024 State of Volume Rebates Report. 100+ manufacturers and distributors, published December 2023. A vendor’s own survey, so treat it as directional. See the figures
Your result
is what the benchmark says goes unclaimed at your size, every year
Your agreements moved $1,250,000 this year across 40 suppliers, and every one of those payments arrived as a figure somebody took on trust.
The benchmark is 0.3% of purchase spend. It is a published figure for the industry, not a measurement of you, so your real number could be zero or it could be double. Send one statement and we will tell you which.
Here is the math
- Rebate value that moved this year$50,000,000 × 2.5%
- $1,250,000
- On each agreement$1,250,000 ÷ 40
- $31,250
- Benchmark unclaimed$50,000,000 × 0.3%
- $150,000
The benchmark comes from published industry figures: rebate programmes run 10 to 15 percent of purchase spend, and 2 to 5 percent of rebate value is commonly lost. The rest of the arithmetic is your own numbers multiplied together.
Their clock runs backwards. Yours runs out.
From a distribution agreement filed with the SEC, so you can open it and read the paragraph yourself. The distributor gets thirty days to claim. The supplier, in the same document, can audit on seven days notice with no time limit, and debit back whatever it decides was overpaid.
“All claims submitted to Cisco more than 30 days after the date of sale will be automatically rejected by Cisco and Cisco will have no liability to honor such claim.”
Yours is worded differently. Some are generous, some are worse than this one, and the only way to know which you signed is to go and look.
- You claim a rebatethen it is rejected automatically
- 30 days
- They audit your recordsno time limit stated
- 7 days notice
- They reclaim an overpaymentdebited back to you
- Any amount
- A rejected claimtheir decision is final
- One correction
From a statement nobody reads to a claim you can send
Here is the whole thing, start to finish.
purchases-Q3.xlsx
1,284 rows · 42 suppliers
Uploading
The statement, plus the file you already pull out of your system.
Every figure traces back to a statement line, an invoice and a clause.
AI reads your agreements. Plain arithmetic does the math, and any number opens to the clause and the invoices under it. Nothing here is an estimate you have to take on faith.
One upload, three jobs
Your agreements, your purchases and your statements. Everything below runs on those three files, so nothing here costs you a new integration.
Collect what you earned
What you were owed and have not collected.
- Statement against purchases
- Every line of the statement matched to the invoices that earned it, and the difference where they disagree.
- Buying group statements
- The group tells you what it calculated. Your purchases say what you bought. We reconcile the two, plus the agreements you negotiate outside the group.
- Claim deadline calendar
- Which claims are still inside their window, and which one closes first, counted from the date on each invoice against the window your own agreement sets.
- Missing statements
- A supplier that pays quarterly and skips a quarter is invisible to a check that only looks at the statements that arrived. We count the periods that should have produced one.
- Claim packet
- Dates, amounts and the contract clause behind each one, in the format your supplier asks for.
- Claim ledger
- What you filed, what it was worth, what came back, and how long you have left. A rejected claim usually gets one correction before it is closed for good.
Keep what you were paid
Your supplier can look backwards for years, and your auditor will ask what you booked. These are the files that answer both.
- Audit file
- A dated record of every rebate you claimed and the invoices under it, exportable the day a supplier gives you seven days notice.
- Agreement history
- When next year’s agreement lands we show you what moved: the rate, the breakpoints, the dates, the claim window. You walk into the review knowing what they changed.
- Accrual position
- Earned to date on every agreement, with the invoices under each figure. At month end your controller books a reconciled number rather than a percentage carried over from last year.
Stop leaving it behind
The money you never earned because nobody was counting.
- Threshold alerts
- A note while there is still time to place the order, on the agreements where the arithmetic actually works out.
- Period close forecast
- At your current run rate, which rate band each agreement lands in when the period closes. Your ERP cannot express an annual tiered target, so it cannot tell you this.
- Coop and MDF
- Marketing money is promised in the same agreements and lost the same way. It gets counted here, kept separate from volume rebates.
We are early. The first pass is run with a person reading your agreements alongside the software, which is why it takes days rather than minutes and why the first ten are free.

Made for distributors doing $20M to $200M.
You run a real business with a real vendor list. Checking that the money arrived should not cost you a full-time job.
Pricing, in the open
Pick the size that matches your vendor list.
Starter
One location, a short vendor list.
$299per month
- Supplier agreements
- Up to 25
- Purchases reconciled
- Up to $25M a year
- Statement reconciliation and claim packet
- Threshold alerts and close forecast
- Audit file
- Coop and MDF
- Agreement history year over year
- No
- Buying group statements
- No
- Users
- 2
- Multiple companies
- No
Growth
The typical $50M to $100M distributor.
$599per month
- Supplier agreements
- Up to 100
- Purchases reconciled
- Up to $100M a year
- Statement reconciliation and claim packet
- Threshold alerts and close forecast
- Audit file
- Coop and MDF
- Agreement history year over year
- Buying group statements
- Users
- 10
- Multiple companies
- No
Scale
Several branches or operating companies.
$1,199per month
- Supplier agreements
- Up to 500
- Purchases reconciled
- Up to $500M a year
- Statement reconciliation and claim packet
- Threshold alerts and close forecast
- Audit file
- Coop and MDF
- Agreement history year over year
- Buying group statements
- Users
- Up to 50
- Multiple companies
- First pass free for the first ten
- Month to month
- Cancel it yourself, any time
What this costs, next to what else is out there.
Every figure is quoted from the vendor’s own public page on the date shown, including the wording on their buttons.
Prices checked 30 August 2026
- Price on their own site
- Not published
- How you start, in their words
- “Get a demo”
- What it runs on
- Their platform
- Built for
- Companies with a rebate team
- Price on their own site
- From €69 a month
- How you start, in their words
- “Start 14 days free trial”
- What it runs on
- Their platform, SAP and D365
- Built for
- Europe first
- Price on their own site
- Not published
- How you start, in their words
- “Book a meeting”
- What it runs on
- Prophet 21, Eclipse, SAP and more
- Built for
- Distributors and buying groups
- Price on their own site
- Not published
- How you start, in their words
- “Book a walkthrough”
- What it runs on
- Their platform
- Built for
- Distributors and buying groups
- Price on their own site
- $299 to $1,199 a month
- How you start, in their words
- “Send one statement”
- What it runs on
- A statement and an export
- Built for
- US distributors, $20M to $200M
Speedy Labs reconciles buying group statements, which is the gap this page leads with, and they were there first. Y Combinator behind them, SOC 2 Type II, and a person assigned to your account. If you want the enterprise version of this, go and talk to them.
Band covers special pricing agreements and coop dollars as well as rebates, and integrates straight into Prophet 21 and Eclipse. One system for the whole incentive stack, through a sales process.
Vendortell is the only other one you can start without talking to anybody. Danish, priced by number of contracts, and it carries SOC 2. We do not.
Check them yourself: Enable · Vendortell · Band · Speedy Labs
Send us one statement
One statement and the purchase export for the same period. We match every line against what you bought and send back the spread, with the clause under it. Free while we onboard the first ten distributors.
Questions people ask
Because the group reports what the group calculated. AD says it makes rebate tracking painless and has a Big Four firm audit the programme yearly, and for money running through AD that is a real answer. Two things sit outside it: the agreements you negotiate directly, which the group never sees, and the arithmetic itself. Nobody puts the group statement and your purchase history side by side. That comparison is what we do.
For one statement, once, that works, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Our own first pass is not far from it. It stops working in month two. The statements keep arriving, every period from every supplier, and the arithmetic has to be right across thousands of invoice lines rather than plausible. A rejected claim usually gets one correction before it is closed for good, so a number that looks right is not good enough. And when your supplier audits you, a conversation you had with a chatbot in March is not a record. What you are paying for is that it happens every period without you, and that there is a dated file underneath it when somebody asks.
You export the audit file. It carries every rebate you claimed, the invoices behind each one and the clause it was claimed under, with the dates they were filed. This matters more than it sounds: the agreements we have read give the supplier the right to audit on short notice with no time limit written in, and to debit back anything it decides was overpaid. Your side of that conversation is only as good as your records.
Yes, it is included in every plan. Once we have read your agreements and your purchases, knowing you are close to a better rate costs us nothing to work out. We just do not build the pitch on it, because the arithmetic does not hold: the average distributor is close enough to a level a few times a year, and what that is worth over twelve months lands under what the software costs. Money already earned and not paid is the bigger number, so that is what we lead with. The warning comes along with it.
No. Export your purchases the way you already do and send the file with the statement. Your IT guy never has to get involved.
One statement and the purchase export for the same period. The statement can be a PDF, a spreadsheet or a scan. The export needs date, supplier, invoice number, part number, quantity and amount, under whatever column names your system uses.
Then you have a checked answer that your rebates are being paid right, which is the outcome we expect on most agreements. The first pass is free for the first ten, so finding nothing costs you a file transfer.
Your files are encrypted on US servers and only the people you invite can see them. We are not SOC 2 certified and we will not put a badge on this page pretending we are. Two companies on the table above carry it. If your controller wants a security review first, say so and we will work through it.
Read your agreement, because the windows are short and written to be. One agreement filed with the SEC gives the distributor thirty days from the date of sale, then rejects claims automatically, while letting the supplier audit on seven days notice with no time limit. Which paragraph governs your money is the first thing the pass tells you.
Most of them. Volume levels priced back to dollar one, growth programs measured against last year, rebates limited to certain brands, quarterly and annual periods, MDF kept separate from volume money. What we cannot read is a deal that only exists as a handshake with your rep.
Enable is built for companies with a rebate team on staff and prices accordingly. Band covers the whole incentive stack and integrates into Prophet 21 and Eclipse. Speedy Labs does this reconciliation with a person assigned to your account. All three are further along than we are. What we offer is that you can send a statement this afternoon without booking anything.
Days, not weeks. A human reads your agreements alongside the software while we are still learning what yours look like. After that it runs as each statement arrives.
It gives him a reconciled position on every agreement: earned, paid, and the difference, with the clause and invoices behind each figure. He decides what to book.
No. Those are claims on what you sell at an approved price and they need your sales data. This checks the rebate you were owed for buying against what arrived.
Month to month. Cancel from inside the product and your data comes back out as a spreadsheet.
