How to Find Your ECCN Number: Lookup, Search and the Commerce Control List
Chen Cui Co-Founder of GingerControl What changed: Rewritten around ECCN lookup and search: how BIS's Interactive CCL works, where manufacturer ECCNs are published, our count of the CCL's 638 ECCNs, and how often the CCL changed in the past year.
To find an ECCN number, take one of the three routes BIS names: get it from the manufacturer, self-classify by searching the Interactive Commerce Control List and testing your item's specifications against each candidate entry, or ask BIS for an official classification, which the EAR say BIS answers within 14 calendar days. First confirm the item is subject to the EAR; if no ECCN describes it, it is EAR99. For an export compliance analyst answering ECCN requests on 30 to 50 new parts a quarter, the search narrows the list to a few candidates and the specifications decide.
In this post
- How do you look up an ECCN number?
- Is there an ECCN lookup tool or ECCN finder?
- What does an ECCN number mean, character by character?
- How do you search the Interactive Commerce Control List?
- Before any lookup: is the item "subject to the EAR"?
- Path 1: Can the manufacturer give you the ECCN?
- Path 2: How do you self-classify against the Commerce Control List?
- Path 3: How do you get an official ECCN from BIS?
- What if no ECCN describes your product?
- Is the ECCN on an old datasheet still valid?
- How does GingerControl's Export Control Classifier compare with the manual lookup paths?
- Where ECCN lookup fits in your export compliance workflow
- References
How do you look up an ECCN number?
You look up an ECCN number by finding the Commerce Control List (CCL) entry whose technical parameters your item meets, starting from the manufacturer's classification if one exists, then searching the CCL, then testing the specifications. The Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) describes ECCNs as "five character alpha-numeric designations used on the Commerce Control List to identify items for export control purposes" [1]. Each place you can look gives you something different:
| Where to look | What you get | What it proves | Use it when |
|---|---|---|---|
| The manufacturer (datasheet, export compliance page, written reply) | An ECCN, ideally with its paragraph | The maker's own reading; BIS has not checked it | You resell or integrate a maker's standard part |
| BIS Interactive Commerce Control List | A keyword and category search of the CCL text | Candidate entries only | You need the shortlist of entries to read |
| eCFR, Supplement No. 1 to Part 774 | The legal text of every entry, with its version history | What the rule says on a given date | You need the exact paragraph and its date |
| Your own self-classification | An ECCN or EAR99, with your reasoning | Whatever your record documents | You have the specifications and the technical depth |
| A BIS commodity classification request | BIS's classification and a CCATS number | BIS's answer for the item you described | The item is new, ambiguous or high-risk |
Bottom line: For an export compliance analyst answering 30 to 50 ECCN requests a quarter, the manufacturer and the CCL search are where a lookup starts, and the parameter test is where it ends: only a reading of the entry against the datasheet settles the code.
This post covers finding, searching and checking an ECCN. How classification works under the EAR, including the 2026 semiconductor controls, is in ECCN classification under the EAR, and tools for self-classifying a whole product master are compared in ECCN classification software.
Is there an ECCN lookup tool or ECCN finder?
There is no official ECCN finder that turns a product name or part number into an ECCN: BIS's lookup tool is the Interactive Commerce Control List, which searches the text of the CCL and leaves the match to you. BIS's own instructions for it read: "Locate your item's Export Control Classification Number (ECCN) by searching the keywords or focusing by category and product groups. After finding a potential ECCN match, expand the accordion to ensure your item fits the technical specifications listed." [3]
What people call an ECCN lookup tool is one of four things:
- A manufacturer's lookup. Some makers publish ECCNs for their own part numbers. BIS links a Classification Information Table of companies that say where their classifications can be found, Cisco and Apple among them [8].
- A search of the CCL text. The Interactive CCL and the eCFR both search the regulation. They return entries that contain your words, not entries your part meets.
- BIS's decision aids. BIS offers a CCL Order of Review Decision Tool and a "How to Determine an ECCN" guide next to the Interactive CCL [1].
- Classification software that reads a product's specifications and proposes an ECCN, compared in ECCN classification software.
We ran two searches in it on October 26, 2026. "Transistor" returned 8 ECCNs: 3A001 and 3A090 (items), 3B001 and 3B994 (production equipment), 3D006 (software), and 3E001, 3E003 and 3E905 (technology). "Microcontroller" returned 3: 3A001, 3A991 and 3E002 [3].
Quotable insight: An ECCN search finds where a word appears in the Commerce Control List, not where your part belongs. In BIS's Interactive CCL on October 26, 2026, "microcontroller" returned three ECCNs and none in Category 5 Part 2, where 5A002 controls "information security" components by what they do. A part's name gets you to the shortlist; its specifications, and every function it performs, decide the ECCN.
What does an ECCN number mean, character by character?
An ECCN is a five-character code, such as 3A001, in which the first digit names the CCL category, the letter names the product group, and the last three digits identify the entry and the reasons it is controlled. Per 15 CFR 738.2, the ten categories and five product groups are fixed [2]:
| First digit (category) | Second character (product group) |
|---|---|
| 0 Nuclear materials, facilities and equipment and miscellaneous | A Equipment, assemblies and components |
| 1 Materials, chemicals, microorganisms and toxins | B Test, inspection and production equipment |
| 2 Materials processing | C Materials |
| 3 Electronics | D Software |
| 4 Computers | E Technology |
| 5 Telecommunications and information security | |
| 6 Lasers and sensors | |
| 7 Navigation and avionics | |
| 8 Marine | |
| 9 Aerospace and propulsion |
The last three digits carry more than a sequence number. Table 1 to 15 CFR 738.2(d)(1) assigns them by reason for control, in order of precedence: 000 to 099 is national security, 100 to 199 missile technology, 200 to 299 nuclear nonproliferation, 300 to 399 chemical and biological, 500 to 599 firearms and spacecraft, 600 to 699 the 600 series (Wassenaar munitions and former USML items), 900 to 979 plurilateral national security and regional stability, 980 to 989 crime control and short supply, and 990 to 999 anti-terrorism, regional stability and UN sanctions [2]. The same section gives 2B991 as its example of an entry controlled for a unilateral anti-terrorism concern.
By GingerControl's count of the current CCL text, 178 of the 638 ECCN headings sit in the national security band, and 103 in the 990 to 999 band [4].
Source: GingerControl count of ECCN headings in Supplement No. 1 to Part 774, eCFR current as of October 22, 2026, grouped by 15 CFR 738.2 Table 1
See the data
| Band (last three digits) | ECCNs |
|---|---|
| 000-099 National security | 178 |
| 990-999 Anti-terrorism, RS and UN | 103 |
| 100-199 Missile technology | 100 |
| 200-299 Nuclear nonproliferation | 86 |
| 600-699 600 series | 76 |
| 980-989 Crime control and short supply | 29 |
| 500-599 Firearms and spacecraft | 26 |
| 900-979 Plurilateral NS and regional stability | 24 |
| 300-399 Chemical and biological | 16 |
So read the number before the text. A 3A001 answer and a 3A991 answer for the same datasheet are not neighbors: one sits in the national security band, the other in the anti-terrorism band, with different license requirements behind each. One more distinction matters on a shipment file: BIS says an ECCN "is distinct from and entirely unrelated to either a Schedule B number or a Harmonized Tariff System (HTS) code" [1].
How do you search the Interactive Commerce Control List?
You search the Interactive Commerce Control List by typing a keyword or picking a category, then opening each matching ECCN and testing your item's specifications against its List of Items Controlled. The tool pulls from Supplement No. 1 to Part 774, and when we used it the page read "Current from the eCFR as of October 26, 2026" [3].
- Open the Interactive Commerce Control List on bis.gov.
- Pick the category if you know it. BIS splits Category 5 into Part 1, Telecommunications, and Part 2, Information Security.
- Search the words a regulation would use, the function and the technology ("transistor", "analog-to-digital converter"), not a brand or a part number. BIS notes that the search looks in ECCN headings and subparagraphs but "won't highlight matches in subparagraphs", so expand each entry to find the hit.
- Set aside the product groups that are not your item. A physical part is group A; results in B, D and E are production equipment, software and technology that relate to it.
- Search again by function for anything the part does that its name does not say: encryption, information security, radiation hardening.
- Open each remaining entry and test every parameter, as in the worked example below.
- Record the paragraph and the date of the CCL text you read, so the answer can be checked later.
When the shortlist is empty, run the order of review in Supplement No. 4 to Part 774 or BIS's CCL Order of Review Decision Tool before you call the item EAR99 [7].
Before any lookup: is the item "subject to the EAR"?
Every ECCN lookup starts with jurisdiction, because an item that is not subject to the EAR has no ECCN. The CCL Order of Review in Supplement No. 4 to Part 774 says that "if an item is described in the U.S. Munitions List (USML) (22 CFR Part 121) of the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) (22 CFR Parts 120-130), including one of its catch-all paragraphs, then the item is a 'defense article' subject to the ITAR and there is no need to review the CCL with respect to whether it describes the item." [7]
So step zero is a USML check. Only after you confirm the item is subject to the EAR, and not exclusively controlled by another agency, do you move to the CCL. Skipping it can produce an "ECCN" for an item that was never under Commerce jurisdiction. Resolve ITAR versus EAR jurisdiction before you search.
Path 1: Can the manufacturer give you the ECCN?
Yes, when the maker has classified it: the lowest-effort ECCN lookup is to ask whoever built the item, and BIS lists it first: "Contact the manufacturer, producer, or developer of the item you are exporting to see if they can provide you with the ECCN for the item." [1]
- Request the ECCN in writing from the maker's trade compliance or product team, or take it from where the maker publishes it.
- Capture the full string, including any paragraph (for example 3A001.b.3.a.1), not only the five-character root.
- Check it against the current CCL. BIS's own caution: "ECCNs may change over time, so please review the ECCN against the current Commerce Control List to ensure it is accurate." [1]
For searches like "Cisco ECCN lookup", BIS links a Classification Information Table of companies that told BIS where their classification information lives, with Cisco and Apple among them. Treat it as a list of whom to ask: the document says "Updated April 2018", and BIS states it "has not validated and is not responsible for the accuracy of the classification information" [8].
This path is enough when you resell a finished product from a maker with a mature export compliance function. It is not enough when the maker gives you a bare EAR99 with no analysis, when the part was modified, or when you build components into a new assembly that may carry a different classification than any of its inputs.
Path 2: How do you self-classify against the Commerce Control List?
You self-classify by working your item's specifications through the CCL yourself, entry by entry, and BIS is candid about the prerequisite: "In order to self-classify an item, you need a technical understanding of the item and a familiarity with the structure of an ECCN." [1]
- Identify the category. A discrete semiconductor points to Category 3, Electronics.
- Identify the product group: equipment and components (A), test and production equipment (B), materials (C), software (D) or technology (E).
- Check the 600 series and 9x515 entries first. The order of review says items described in them "trump other ECCNs on the CCL", and 9x515 covers some radiation-hardened microelectronic circuits [7].
- Read each candidate entry in full, including the notes at the head of the category and product group, and compare every control parameter with the datasheet.
- Resolve to an ECCN or EAR99. If your item meets an entry's parameters, that entry is your ECCN. Only if no ECCN in any category describes it is it EAR99.
- Apply the Commerce Country Chart to the ECCN's reasons for control and the destination to see whether the CCL requires a license, then check the end-use, end-user and destination prohibitions (General Prohibitions Four to Ten, part 736) [7].
Worked example: a discrete microwave transistor
Suppose you export a discrete RF power transistor. Category 3 and product group A lead to 3A001, which runs to about 7,200 words in the current eCFR text [4]. Its paragraph 3A001.b.3 controls discrete microwave transistors by operating frequency and peak saturated power output. A transistor rated for operation above 2.7 GHz up to and including 2.9 GHz is caught by 3A001.b.3.a.1 when its peak saturated power output is greater than 400 W (56 dBm) [4].
Two notes change the answer before the threshold does. Note 1 to 3A001.b.3 says a transistor whose rated range spans more than one frequency band takes the lowest power threshold of those bands. Note 1 at the head of Category 3, product group A, says that a component described in 3A001, outside the paragraphs it lists as exceptions, takes the control status of the other equipment it is "specially designed" for or shares the same functional characteristics with [4]. If the part's peak saturated power sits below its threshold, neither note applies, and no other ECCN in any category describes it, the same physical-looking transistor is EAR99. One datasheet line, read with its notes, moves the part between a national security entry and no listed entry at all.
Path 3: How do you get an official ECCN from BIS?
You get an official ECCN by filing a commodity classification request with BIS when self-classification stays ambiguous or the stakes warrant BIS's own answer. File it under 15 CFR 748.3 through the Simplified Network Application Process Redesign (SNAP-R) [9].
- Limit each request to six items, unless BIS agrees to more related items.
- Recommend a classification in Block 22(a) and explain its technical basis in Block 24, or explain in Block 24 what kept you from recommending one.
- Attach the literature and precise technical specifications BIS needs to classify the item.
- Expect a CCATS number: BIS assigns one to each commodity classification. The same rule says neither the classification nor the CCATS number may be cited as evidence that the U.S. Government has determined the item is subject to the EAR.
The EAR say BIS answers classification requests "within 14 calendar days after receipt" (15 CFR 750.2(a)) [10]. A request takes the same parameter work as self-classification, so it suits novel, high-value or high-risk items, not routine commercial parts. For transactions that then need a license, see BIS SNAP-R license approval timelines before you promise a ship date.
What if no ECCN describes your product?
If no CCL entry's parameters match your item, it is designated EAR99, which is a designation, not an ECCN. BIS's wording: EAR99 items "do not require a license for export, reexport, or transfer (in country) in most situations; however, EAR99 items may require a license if destined for a prohibited or restricted end user, end use or destination of concern." [1] Read EAR99 versus ECCN and when a license still applies before you treat an unlisted item as unrestricted.
Is the ECCN on an old datasheet still valid?
Not necessarily: the CCL text changed on eight separate dates in the 12 months to October 26, 2026, so an ECCN is only as current as the version of the list it was read against. The eCFR version history for Supplement No. 1 to Part 774 shows changes on December 5, 2025; January 21, April 9, July 14, July 23, August 14, August 18 and August 28, 2026 [5].
Some of those changes remove the parameter an old classification rested on. BIS's August 14, 2026 final rule on drone exports, for one, "eliminates wind gust tolerance as a parameter for determining UAV controls under the EAR" [6]; what it did to each drone ECCN is in drone export controls by ECCN. For a manufacturer with ECCNs printed on thousands of datasheets, the practical rule is to store each ECCN with the date of the CCL text behind it, and recheck it whenever a rule amends that category.
How does GingerControl's Export Control Classifier compare with the manual lookup paths?
An ECCN lookup is a threshold test, not a code search, and that test is what GingerControl's Export Control Classifier runs from your documents: upload a part's datasheet, spec or firmware documentation in the GingerLite app, and it extracts the controlled parameters, narrows the Commerce Control List (Categories 0 to 9) to one ECCN, or returns EAR99 when no entry applies, and writes a research report your export counsel can check. Where a keyword search hands you candidate entries, it hands you the parameter reading behind one answer.
| Method | How it reaches the ECCN | What you keep afterwards | Best suited for |
|---|---|---|---|
| GingerControl Export Control Classifier | Reads the controlled parameters from your datasheet, spec or firmware documentation and narrows the CCL to one ECCN, or EAR99, asking only the questions it needs | A research report your export counsel can check | Export teams that want a documented first pass on each new part before counsel signs off |
| Manufacturer's ECCN | The maker classifies its own product | Often a bare code, only as good as the maker's analysis | Reselling a maker's standard, unmodified parts |
| Interactive CCL search and self-classification | You search, shortlist and test each parameter yourself | Whatever you write down | Teams with technical depth and few new parts |
| BIS commodity classification request | BIS classifies the item you describe in SNAP-R | BIS's classification and a CCATS number | Novel, ambiguous or high-risk items where BIS's answer is worth the wait (the EAR set a 14-day response window) |
Bottom line: For an export compliance analyst answering ECCN requests on 30 to 50 new parts a quarter, GingerControl's Export Control Classifier turns each datasheet into a documented parameter test. A manufacturer's ECCN is quicker when the maker has a mature export compliance function, and a BIS commodity classification request is the right call for a genuinely novel or high-risk item.
How to choose, part by part: if the part is a maker's standard, unmodified product and the maker gives a full ECCN with its paragraph, check it against the current CCL and use it. If you have the datasheet but no ECCN, or only a bare code, run the parameter test and keep the record. If the test leaves two entries standing, or the part is novel and no close entry settles it, consider a BIS classification request before the first shipment.
The Export Control Classifier works under the EAR and the CCL only. It does not cover ITAR or the USML, does not analyze encryption under 5A002 or 5D002, does not screen parties or end uses, does not decide licenses or license exceptions, and has no API. Its output is research for your export compliance team or counsel to review and act on, not legal advice: the classification decision belongs to your organization.
Where ECCN lookup fits in your export compliance workflow
The hard part of finding an ECCN is never the five characters; it is the parameter test that decides whether a part is controlled or EAR99, written down so it survives a question from BIS. GingerControl's Export Control Classifier reads your datasheet, narrows the Commerce Control List to one ECCN, or EAR99, and writes the report your counsel reviews. Classify a part from its datasheet
For import- and export-heavy manufacturers, GingerOS, GingerControl's AI trade compliance platform, watches new rules and changes in your ERP, PLM and supplier records, and rechecks export control, FTA eligibility and origin documents when one affects you. It starts with Prototype Week: one call, then a clickable prototype of your own flow in three days. Book a GingerOS call
References
- Bureau of Industry and Security, "Classify your item"
Data cited: ECCN definition ("five character alpha-numeric designations"); the three ways to determine an ECCN; "ECCNs may change over time"; the self-classification prerequisite; BIS's decision aids; ECCN distinct from Schedule B and HTS; EAR99 license wording
Source: BIS, Classify your item
Read: October 26, 2026 - eCFR, 15 CFR 738.2, Commerce Control List (CCL) structure
Data cited: The ten categories, the five product groups, and Table 1 to paragraph (d)(1), reasons for control by the last three digits of an ECCN
Source: eCFR, 15 CFR 738.2
Current as of: October 22, 2026 - Bureau of Industry and Security, Interactive Commerce Control List
Data cited: How the tool works and what its search matches; keyword searches for "transistor" (8 ECCNs) and "microcontroller" (3 ECCNs) run by GingerControl on October 26, 2026
Source: BIS, Interactive Commerce Control List
Current from the eCFR as of: October 26, 2026 - eCFR, Supplement No. 1 to Part 774, The Commerce Control List
Data cited: GingerControl's count of 638 ECCN headings and their reason-for-control bands; the length of 3A001; 3A001.b.3.a.1 and Note 1 to 3A001.b.3; Note 1 at the head of Category 3, product group A
Source: eCFR, Supplement No. 1 to Part 774
Current as of: October 22, 2026 - eCFR, version history of Title 15 Part 774
Data cited: Dates on which Supplement No. 1 to Part 774 changed, December 5, 2025 to August 28, 2026
Source: eCFR versioner, Title 15 Part 774
Read: October 26, 2026 - Federal Register, "Streamlining Export Controls for Drone Exports," 91 FR 52501, FR Doc. 2026-16628
Data cited: Wind gust tolerance eliminated as a parameter for UAV controls under the EAR
Source: Federal Register, 2026-16628
Published: August 14, 2026 - eCFR, Supplement No. 4 to Part 774, Commerce Control List Order of Review
Data cited: Jurisdiction-first rule (USML check before CCL review); the 600 series and 9x515 entries first (Steps 3 and 4); EAR99 and General Prohibitions Four to Ten (Step 6)
Source: eCFR, Supplement No. 4 to Part 774
Current as of: October 22, 2026 - Bureau of Industry and Security, Commodity Classification Information table
Data cited: Companies that publish where their classification information is (Cisco and Apple among them); "Updated April 2018"; BIS has not validated the information
Source: BIS, Classification Information Table
Updated: April 2018 - eCFR, 15 CFR 748.3, Classification requests and advisory opinions
Data cited: Six items per request, the required SNAP-R blocks, the recommended classification in Block 22(a), the CCATS number and its limits
Source: eCFR, 15 CFR 748.3
Current as of: October 22, 2026 - eCFR, 15 CFR 750.2, Processing of classification requests and advisory opinions
Data cited: Classification requests answered within 14 calendar days after receipt
Source: eCFR, 15 CFR 750.2
Current as of: October 22, 2026
Questions people ask
What is an ECCN number on an export shipment, and what does each character mean?
An ECCN is a five-character code on the Commerce Control List, such as 3A001. The first digit is the category (3 is Electronics), the letter is the product group (A is equipment, assemblies and components), and the last three digits identify the entry and its reasons for control, with 000 to 099 meaning national security. For an analyst answering ECCN requests on 40 new parts a quarter, reading the number first shows which kind of entry you are in.
For a part that matches no CCL entry, is EAR99 an ECCN number?
No. EAR99 is the designation for an item that is subject to the EAR but not described by any ECCN on the Commerce Control List. BIS says EAR99 items need no license in most situations but may need one for a prohibited or restricted end user, end use or destination. For a distributor asking for the ECCN of an unlisted part, the answer is EAR99, backed by the review that shows no entry applies.
Is an ECCN the same as an HTS code or Schedule B number on an export shipment?
No. BIS says an ECCN is distinct from and entirely unrelated to a Schedule B number or an HTS code. The ECCN comes from the Commerce Control List and drives export licensing; Schedule B and HTS codes classify goods for trade statistics and duty. For a freight forwarder building one shipment file, a single part can need all three, each looked up in its own list.
Is there an ECCN lookup tool that finds a component's ECCN from its part number?
Not from BIS. Its Interactive Commerce Control List searches the CCL by keyword and category, and some manufacturers publish ECCNs for their own part numbers. For an analyst with 30 to 50 new parts a quarter and only datasheets in hand, GingerControl's Export Control Classifier reads the controlled parameters from the datasheet and narrows the CCL to one ECCN, or EAR99, with a report for export counsel, where a keyword search returns only candidate entries.
Where can a reseller find a manufacturer's ECCN, for example in a Cisco ECCN lookup?
On the manufacturer's own export compliance page, its datasheet or a written reply from its trade compliance team. BIS links a Classification Information Table of companies that publish where their classifications are, Cisco and Apple among them, but the table says it was updated in April 2018 and BIS has not validated it. For a reseller of a maker's standard parts, get the full ECCN with its paragraph and check it against the current CCL.
How does an export analyst search the Interactive Commerce Control List for an ECCN?
Type a keyword from the item's function or pick a category, then open each matching ECCN and test your specifications against its List of Items Controlled. The search matches ECCN headings and subparagraphs but does not highlight hits inside subparagraphs. For an analyst classifying electronic components, also search by function, such as information security, because a part name alone can miss the entry that controls it.
How do you determine the ECCN for an electronic component from its datasheet?
Follow the order of review in Supplement No. 4 to Part 774: confirm the part is subject to the EAR, check the 600 series and 9x515 entries first, then compare each datasheet value, such as frequency and peak saturated power for a microwave transistor, with the thresholds in each Category 3 candidate entry. For a team classifying 40 parts a quarter, record which paragraph each part meets or misses, and the date of the CCL text you read.
How should a manufacturer check an ECCN a supplier gave it?
Ask for the full ECCN with its paragraph, open that entry in the current CCL, and confirm the datasheet meets the paragraph's parameters. BIS warns that ECCNs may change over time. For a manufacturer building a supplier's component into its own assembly, classify the assembly as well, because the finished item may carry a different ECCN than any of its inputs.
How often does the Commerce Control List change, and does an old datasheet ECCN still hold?
Often enough to recheck. By the eCFR version history, the CCL text changed on eight dates in the 12 months to October 26, 2026, including an August 2026 drone rule that removed wind gust tolerance as a UAV control parameter. For a manufacturer with ECCNs printed on thousands of datasheets, recheck an ECCN against the current text whenever a rule touches its category.
How does an exporter get an official ECCN from BIS, and what is a CCATS number?
File a commodity classification request in SNAP-R under 15 CFR 748.3, with a recommended ECCN and its technical basis (or, if you cannot recommend one, what blocked you) and the item's specifications, up to six items per request. BIS answers with its classification and a Commodity Classification Automated Tracking System (CCATS) number. For an exporter with a new or ambiguous part, reserve the request for items your own review cannot settle.
How long does a BIS commodity classification request take for a new part?
The EAR say BIS answers classification requests within 14 calendar days after receipt, under 15 CFR 750.2(a). Add the time to prepare the request, because BIS needs specifications detailed enough to classify the item. For an exporter with a shipment date on a novel part, file early and plan the shipment around the answer.
Rebuilding the same evidence for every audit?
Hand this to GingerOS.
Pick a 30-minute slot on the next page with Chen Cui, our CEO. Bring one notice or one SKU list (an ERP export, a spreadsheet or an email will do) and see what GingerOS does with it.
Reviewed by Michael Weick, LCB / CCS
