Find the pallets you're paying for.
PalletAudits checks your rental pallet account against your WMS and a physical count, then tells you exactly which loads to declare, which charges to dispute and where to recount.
At $25 a lost pallet, Pro pays for itself if it finds 4 a month. Your files are read, then discarded.
Three numbers that should agree, and usually don't
The pallet company bills you on its balance. Your records say what you should have. The count says what's really there.
PalletAudits assigns every pallet of difference to a cause, with the exact loads behind it, then hands you the lists to send.
- Shipped, never declared+104
- Credited to you, never received+32
- Missing from the building+23
- Declared short+8
- Declared with no shipment−20
- Received, sender didn't declare−24
- Every pallet of the gap123

Built for the people who do the count
- Works with any WMS export: Blue Yonder, Manhattan, SAP, HighJump, or your own spreadsheet
- Handles one line per item, roll-up declarations, messy customer names and PECO's From/To exports
- Marks your own sites, co-packers and customers outside the pallet network, and treats each the right way
- Half pallets, quarter pallets and full pallets audited separately
- Ask about your audits in Microsoft 365 Copilot, ChatGPT or Claude
What it finds
Undeclared shipments
Loads that left on pooled pallets but were never declared, so the pallets still sit on your account.
Short or wrong declarations
A 26-pallet load declared as 22, declared to the wrong customer, or declared after it came back refused.
Credits you never got
Transfers credited to you that never arrived, and empties picked up but never credited back.
Customers outside the network
Pooled pallets shipped to customers who don't return them, usually billed as lost.
Rent on pallets you'd shipped
Days of rent from late declarations, on contracts that charge by the day.
What's really missing
The pallets left over, with a checklist of places to recount before you accept a loss.
Simple pricing
Your first audit is free, with every feature. After that, $99 per site per month (or $990 a year), plus $49 for each extra site. No sales call, cancel any time.

Guides
How to run a CHEP pallet audit at your warehouse
A step-by-step monthly CHEP pallet audit: what to export, what to count, and how to find where pallets went missing before the pallet company bills you for them.
Why your pallet count doesn't match the pallet company's balance
The usual reasons a physical pallet count comes up short of a CHEP, PECO or iGPS balance, and how to find each one.
Pallet transfer declarations, explained
What a pallet transfer declaration is, why late or missing declarations cost money, and how to keep them on time.
How to reconcile a PECO pallet account
Reconciling red PECO pallets: what PECO renters report, what to match, and where shortages usually come from.
iGPS plastic pallets: transfers and tracking
iGPS pallets carry RFID tags, but you still report transfers. What that means for audits.
Lost pallet charges: what they are and how to reduce them
How lost or non-return pallet charges usually arise in rental pallet programs, and the paperwork that prevents most of them.