Shortages
The buyer says fewer cases arrived than you shipped, but the signed delivery says otherwise.
Kroger, Walmart and your distributors short-pay invoices for shortages, promos and fines. Many of those deductions are wrong. Treskol gets them back.
Scroll to watch it come backEvery short-pay on a remittance is a deduction. Many are wrong, and most small brands write them off because nobody has time to fight them.
KeHE gives you 180. Walmart, often only 15 to 30. After the window closes, a valid claim is just lost money.
Signed delivery receipts, deal sheets, routing guides. When the paperwork says the buyer was wrong, we file it their way and chase it to a decision.
Nothing up front. No retainer. If nothing is recovered, you owe nothing.
We sign an NDA, then you export 6–12 months from Kroger Supplier Connect, your distributor portal, or remittance PDFs.
A one-page report: what was deducted, what's still inside the window, and what's recoverable with proof.
Each claim is matched to its BOL, proof of delivery or deal sheet, filed the way the buyer requires, and chased to a decision.
Only when the buyer pays you back or credits your account. Nothing before that.
The buyer says fewer cases arrived than you shipped, but the signed delivery says otherwise.
Paid at a lower cost than the price you agreed and invoiced.
Billed at the wrong rate, after the end date, or more than once.
Charged for product that a clean delivery receipt or lot record disproves.
Late, labeling or routing fees the delivery records don't support.
The same deduction taken twice on separate remittances.
Once a buyer's dispute window closes, the money is gone, even when the claim was valid.
Typical windows from published supplier guides (Walmart's applies to many chargebacks, not all). Your own agreements can change them.
We know how a shortage actually happens between the dock and the store.
Treskol was founded by Brandon Sterling, with a background in warehouse and fulfillment operations.
We work with brands across Greater Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky and Dayton. You deal with the founder directly, never a call center.
Nothing up front. Treskol keeps 25% of the money a retailer or distributor actually pays back or credits to you. If nothing is recovered, you owe nothing.
Retailers expect suppliers to dispute deductions and run formal processes for it. Every claim follows the buyer's published procedure, and you can tell us not to dispute anything you'd rather leave alone.
6–12 months of deduction and remittance exports, your promotion agreements, and access to delivery paperwork (bills of lading and proofs of delivery) from your carrier or 3PL.
We sign an NDA before you send anything. Your data is used only for your disputes, never sold, and deleted or returned when we're done.
Yes. Distributor deductions follow different portals, codes and deadlines than Kroger direct, and we handle both.
Call, text or email. If there's nothing worth recovering, you'll hear that straight.