Amazon Services

Amazon Owes You Money. We Get It Back.

Lost inventory, warehouse damage, overcharged fees, and shipping discrepancies add up fast. We audit your account and file the claims, you just get the refund.

Why Most Sellers Leave Money on the Table

  • Manual tracking is too tedious to sustain

    Cross-referencing inventory records against Amazon's reports to spot discrepancies is time-consuming enough that most sellers give up after a few attempts.

  • Claims filed incorrectly get rejected

    Amazon's reimbursement process has specific documentation requirements, and claims filed without the right format or evidence get denied even when they're legitimate.

  • No ongoing monitoring means new discrepancies go unclaimed

    A one-time reimbursement check misses everything that's happened since, and new eligible claims accumulate silently.

  • Statute of limitations gets missed

    Amazon only allows claims within a specific window, past which even a clearly legitimate discrepancy becomes unclaimable.

  • Sellers don't know the full scope of what's eligible

    Lost inventory is the obvious case, but damaged goods, customer returns never refunded to you, and overcharged fees are all reimbursable too, and most sellers only check for one or two of these categories.

  • Reimbursements get treated as a one-time project instead of a standing process

    Discrepancies happen continuously as inventory moves through Amazon's system, a single audit only catches what's accumulated up to that point.

What Actually Recovers What You're Owed

  1. 01

    Systematic cross-referencing, not manual spot-checks

    A full comparison between your inventory records and Amazon's reports across every relevant report type catches discrepancies manual review misses.

  2. 02

    Claims filed with the documentation Amazon actually requires

    Knowing the specific evidence and format each claim type needs is the difference between approval and rejection.

  3. 03

    Ongoing monitoring, not a one-time sweep

    Running this as a standing process catches new discrepancies as they happen instead of letting them accumulate unclaimed.

  4. 04

    Filing within the claim window

    Tracking the statute of limitations for each discrepancy type so nothing expires before it's claimed.

  5. 05

    Checking every eligible category

    Lost, damaged, and destroyed inventory, unrefunded customer returns, and overcharged or miscalculated fees should all be part of the same review.

  6. 06

    Reporting that shows what's actually being recovered

    Clear visibility into total reimbursements by category builds confidence the process is actually working.

Reimbursement Process: Do / Don't

Do

  • Cross-reference systematically across all report types
  • File claims with the exact documentation Amazon requires
  • Monitor for discrepancies on an ongoing basis
  • Track and file within the statute of limitations
  • Check every eligible category, not just lost inventory
  • Report on total recovered by category

Don't

  • Rely on manual spot-checks
  • Submit claims without proper evidence and risk rejection
  • Run reimbursement checks as a single one-time project
  • Let eligible claims expire unclaimed
  • Assume only lost inventory qualifies for reimbursement
  • Leave sellers with no visibility into what's being claimed

Why This Isn't Worth Doing Manually

The math on this is usually straightforward: most sellers are owed more in unclaimed reimbursements than the cost of having someone else systematically pursue them. But the process requires cross-referencing multiple report types against your own inventory records, understanding Amazon's specific documentation requirements per claim type, and tracking claim deadlines, none of which is difficult individually, but doing it consistently and correctly is genuinely tedious at scale.

It's also easy to under-claim without realizing it. Most sellers know lost inventory is reimbursable but don't realize overcharged fees, weight and dimension discrepancies, and unrefunded customer returns are separate eligible categories that require their own review process.

What's Included

Everything handled by specialists on our 20+ person team.

  • Full FBA account audit for lost, damaged, and destroyed inventory across your entire claim history window

  • Overcharged fee and weight/dimension discrepancy checks, a category most sellers never think to review

  • Claim filing with the specific documentation each claim type requires, plus follow-up with Amazon Seller Support until resolved

  • Ongoing monthly monitoring so new discrepancies get caught and claimed as they happen, not discovered months later

  • Reporting on total recovered per claim category, so you can see exactly what the process is finding

Why arankpro

Most sellers are owed money they never claim because tracking it manually is tedious enough that it never gets done consistently. We handle the entire process, cross-referencing, documentation, filing, and follow-up, and only need account access to get started.

How We Work

  1. 01

    Free audit of your FBA history (typically 18 months back)

  2. 02

    We identify and document eligible claims

  3. 03

    We file and follow up with Amazon

  4. 04

    You receive reimbursements directly, we report on totals recovered

Frequently Asked Questions

Find out what Amazon owes you

Request a free audit or book a call with our team. We'll tell you what we'd change and why, before you commit to anything.