Claim preferential duty,
prove the origin.
Stable Certificate of Origin solicits certifications from your suppliers, validates all nine USMCA data elements, origin criteria, and regional value content, manages blanket periods and renewals, and stores everything so every preference claim on your entries is defensible under a CBP verification.
CERTIFIED
Six capabilities for the
certifications that back your claims.
Every feature is built for the team that has to produce a valid certification of origin, then defend it when CBP asks. Not a generic document tool retrofitted for trade.
All nine required data elements, on any document you choose.
USMCA prescribes no government form. A certification of origin is valid as long as it carries the nine elements, and it can sit on a standalone certificate or right on the commercial invoice. Stable assembles them all: certifier and type, exporter, producer, importer, HS classification, origin criterion, blanket period, signature, and the certification statement.
One workflow for every agreement you claim under.
USMCA, and beyond it each FTA with its own certification, plus non-preferential certificates of origin for destination-country and letter-of-credit requirements, including chamber-of-commerce and eCert issuance. Pick the template; Stable enforces that agreement's data and origin rules.
Chase certifications out of your suppliers, on a schedule.
Stable requests certifications from the exporters and producers who owe them, tracks who has responded, escalates the stragglers, and files each returned document against the right part and blanket period. You stop claiming preference on a promise.
Tariff shift, RVC, and de minimis, checked before you claim.
Every certification is tested against the origin criterion it asserts: the tariff-shift rule for its HS heading, regional value content under the transaction-value or net-cost method, and de minimis tolerances. Fail the rule and the claim never reaches an entry.
Twelve-month coverage, renewed before it lapses.
A blanket period lets one certification cover up to a year of identical shipments. Stable tracks each period's window, flags certifications about to expire, and re-solicits renewals ahead of the lapse, so no claim ever rides on an out-of-date certification.
Five years of defensible origin, ready when CBP asks.
The importer must hold a valid certification at the moment it claims preference and keep it for five years. Stable stores each one with its full validation lineage, feeds valid claims onto your entries, and assembles the packet CBP wants when it opens an origin verification.
From supplier request
to preference on the entry.
Four steps from soliciting a certification to placing a defensible preference claim on your entry, validated at every point that matters.
Solicit and gather certifications from your suppliers.
Request certifications from the exporters and producers who owe them, or build your own as certifier. Stable tracks outstanding requests, ingests returned documents, and reads the nine data elements off each one.
Check every origin criterion, RVC, and blanket date.
Stable confirms all nine elements are present, tests the asserted origin criterion against the tariff-shift and regional-value-content rules for the HS classification, and verifies the blanket period is current.
Render the certification and file it for five years.
Issue on a standalone form or on the commercial invoice, apply the authorized signature, and store the certification with its full validation lineage in the five-year record.
Feed valid preference onto the entry.
Only certifications that pass validation flow to a claim. Stable places the preference and origin criterion on the entry summary and keeps the certification linked, ready for CBP.
Reads the systems your certifications already live in.
Stable connects to your customs filing software, the ERP and PIM where your parts and bills of materials live, your suppliers, and the chamber and eCert systems behind non-preferential origin, so building and claiming a certification is a handoff, not a data-entry project.