Simple, transparent pricing

Yes. Upgrades prorate — you only pay the difference for the remainder of the current cycle. Downgrades take effect at the start of the next billing cycle so you don't lose paid time.

Your bill never changes with your catalog size — there is no per-product charge at any tier. When you reach your plan's limit, Aleph won't add another product and offers you a plan with room for more. Nothing you already have is removed: you can still open, edit, and download every product. To make room, archive a product you no longer need, or move up a plan: Free covers 2 products, Starter 25, Growth 200, and Pro 500. Each size or color you sell as its own item counts as one product. Beyond 500, get in touch and we'll build a plan around you.

Yes. For catalogs over 500 products or teams over 5 seats, contact sales for custom annual pricing with negotiated terms.

Yes. The Free plan covers up to 2 products and every regulation — FSVP, CPSIA, Prop 65, and MoCRA — for one person, including the FSVP inspection package for FDA for those products. Signing up does not ask for a card. When you need more products, choose a paid plan. Paid plans can be canceled any time, and you keep access through the period you have paid for.

No. Aleph keeps your compliance records organized and produces downloads such as per-product compliance packages and, on every plan, the FSVP inspection package. Aleph does not submit anything to CPSC, CBP, FDA, or any other agency on your behalf. Filings — including the certificate data that 16 CFR 1110.13 requires importers of certified consumer products to eFile at entry — are made by you or your customs broker.

All data is encrypted at rest and in transit. To hand records to an auditor or inspector, download what they need: on every plan, the FSVP inspection package as a ZIP, which you can also email as a secure download link that expires after 72 hours, and each product’s Compliance Package as a ZIP. Recipients get the files you send, not access to your account.

Every plan, Free included, covers every regulation: FSVP, CPSIA, Prop 65, and MoCRA. The plans differ only by how many products you can track, how many team seats you get, and the support that comes with them.

The Foreign Supplier Verification Program (FSVP) is an FDA rule (21 CFR part 1, subpart L) that applies to most US importers of food, with limited exemptions such as certain juice and seafood, food for research or personal consumption, and some alcoholic beverages. The FSVP importer must verify that its foreign suppliers produce food with the same level of public health protection as US requirements. FDA can refuse admission of food offered by an importer that is not in compliance (21 U.S.C. 381(a)(3)) and can issue warning letters.

A CPC is the certificate the Consumer Product Safety Act, as amended by the CPSIA, requires for children's products subject to a children's product safety rule. Based on testing by a CPSC-accepted third-party lab, the importer or domestic manufacturer certifies that the product complies with each applicable rule. For imported products, the certificate data must now be eFiled with the entry (16 CFR 1110.13).

Prop 65 is about exposures in California: a business with 10 or more employees may not knowingly and intentionally expose people in California to a listed chemical without a clear and reasonable warning (Cal. Health & Safety Code §§25249.6, 25249.11). If your products can reach California through distribution, e-commerce, or resale, check whether a warning is required. Retailers may also set their own requirements.

PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) are synthetic chemicals used in waterproof coatings, non-stick treatments, and stain-resistant finishes. Several US states — including California, Maine, and Minnesota — have enacted laws restricting PFAS in consumer products or requiring reporting. At the federal level, EPA's TSCA PFAS reporting rule (40 CFR part 705) requires a one-time report from companies that manufactured or imported PFAS, including PFAS in imported articles, from 2011 through 2022; the submission period opens no later than January 31, 2027. If your products use treated materials, check which of these apply.

Yes. Aleph matches each product type to the compliance modules it covers, and every requirement names the rule it comes from, so you can check whether it applies to your products. The decision stays yours; Aleph does not give legal advice.