Executed merchant agreement and amendments establish verified contract rules.
Reconcile what your processor charged against what your agreement allows.
Merchant statements combine contractual processor pricing, network costs, recurring charges and transaction activity. InnRecon separates what can be tested against verified agreement terms from what should be treated as future optimization.
The contract is the starting point
The executed merchant agreement establishes the contractual pricing rules. InnRecon converts verified terms into a structured rulebook and compares those expectations with monthly processor billing.
Historical recovery can include
- Processor markup above verified contract terms.
- Duplicate recurring charges.
- Stale equipment, gateway or user fees when termination is documented.
- Incorrect agreed unit pricing.
- Other processor charges that can be directly tested against the agreement.
Recovery and savings stay separate
Historical recovery is a refund or credit tied to an actual prior overcharge.
Verified savings is a measurable future cost improvement produced by a valid configuration or qualification change.
InnRecon does not label projected future savings as recovered cash.
Not every expensive transaction is a processor billing error.
Detailed transaction exports may show qualification patterns, lodging-data issues or settlement timing that create avoidable future cost. These opportunities require a baseline and post-change measurement, not a fictional historical refund.
The processor statement supports recurring billing reconciliation.
Line-level interchange and qualification detail unlocks deeper savings analysis.
Let us find the money your hotel is losing.
See the recovery opportunity in your own financial data before deciding whether to authorize InnRecon to pursue it.