What helps today
Plan the trip on the right country's facts.
Small and large firms ask the same questions before a visit. These are the ones CitedTravel answers now.
Whose calendar?
National public holidays
Plan visits and deadlines around another country's national holidays, for 2026–2028.
Limit: national holidays only. Regional holidays aren't included, and the data doesn't say who closes (banks, offices, shops).
On the ground
The basics for staff abroad
Currency, plug type and voltage, emergency numbers and driving side, each with its source.
Limit: currency means the currency itself, not exchange rates.
In your systems
Facts your tools can call
Add sourced country facts to a travel, ERP or planning tool with a REST API or MCP server.
Also: the changes feed shows which facts changed in our data, with the old value, the new one and the source.
- Entry facts are a pilot for short tourist stays on GB, US and JP passports. Business-visa rules aren't covered; check the destination government's guidance.
- CitedTravel doesn't do customs classification, broker work, duty or refund filing, or ship/don't-ship decisions.
Small firms feel it first
The same rules, a dozen people.
Two public OFAC cases, one small firm and one larger. Neither company is connected to us.
Small business · October 2026
In October 2026, the U.S. Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) announced that a California logistics company with about a dozen employees agreed to pay $175,015 to settle apparent violations of U.S. sanctions and OFAC reporting rules. According to OFAC, the case involved a $5,950 machine from a supplier on OFAC's sanctions list. The supplier had changed its name after it was listed. The new name was checked and returned no match, but the supplier's phone number and email, unchanged and on the list, were not screened. OFAC notes the machine was meant for legitimate commercial use.
Source: OFAC, 9 Oct 2026 (official release). The company is not affiliated with us and not a customer.CitedTravel doesn't screen parties against sanctions lists.
At scale · September 2025
In September 2025, OFAC announced that a Houston freight forwarder agreed to pay $1,610,775 to settle apparent violations of several sanctions programs after it contracted a blocked Venezuelan government airline for a 2022 cargo flight. OFAC said the company had not followed its own compliance procedures. The settlement is not an admission of the violations.
Source: OFAC, 3 Sep 2025 (official release). The company is not affiliated with us and not a customer.The more parties you handle, the more checks you need.Small firms carry the same rules with fewer people. Big firms carry them for every party they handle.
Pricing
Free to try. Priced per call.
No seats and no sales call. Plans renew monthly; cancel anytime.
Going live?
Builder
$19 / month
- 100,000 calls a month
- Commercial use
- Renews monthly. Cancel anytime.
Lots of travelers at once?
Pro
$99 / month
- 1,000,000 calls a month
- 3,000 calls a minute
- Renews monthly. Cancel anytime.
No plan, no account?
Pay per call
from $0.005
- $0.005 to $0.02 a call
- Your agent pays per call in USDC on Base (x402). No account.
Prices in USD. For EU, EEA, UK and Swiss consumers the price includes VAT; elsewhere, any tax is added at checkout. Limits and details on Pricing.
Want early access to trade list monitoring? Email support@citedtravel.com with the subject "Trade list monitoring early access" and tell us what you check today.
How would sourced country facts fit your next trip plan?
Look up a country now, or add the facts to your own tools.