Everything a customs entry requires
Classification, duties, bonds, importer setup, document review and movement coordination — for any commodity entering the United States. Plus the partner-agency work that decides whether regulated cargo actually moves.
Eleven services under one licensed broker. We act as customs broker of record and coordinate the movement through vetted partners.
A customs broker prepares and files your entry with CBP — classifying the goods, calculating duties, taxes and fees, arranging the bond, and transmitting the declaration on behalf of the Importer of Record — then handles whatever follows: queries, examinations, agency holds and release.
Customs Clearance
Formal and informal entry filing for any commodity, from booking through release.
Tariff Classification
HTS classification reviewed against the goods, with duty, fees and trade-remedy exposure calculated up front.
Customs Bonds
Single-transaction and continuous bonds, sized against your projected import activity rather than last year's.
Importer Setup
Importer number, bond, power of attorney and record-keeping in place before the first shipment sails.
Entry Document Review
Invoice, packing list and transport documents reconciled against each other before anything is transmitted.
CBP Examination Coordination
Exams, document requests and classification queries handled from notice through to release.
Warehouse & Port Coordination
Terminals, exam sites, storage and trucking — through your providers or our vetted partner network.
Freight Forwarder Partnerships
Brokerage support for forwarders and 3PLs, including the regulated cargo other filers decline.
Regulated-Goods Entries
Partner-agency data handled inside the same filing, rather than bolted on after transmission.
Entry Review
A pre-arrival check of classification, documents and agency data, while problems are still cheap to fix.
Holds & Detentions
Held cargo: read the notice, identify what is actually being asked, coordinate the response.
Import Coordination
Entry and movement managed together — keep your providers or use our vetted network.
What it costs
Brokerage fees, government duties and fees, and the third-party charges that surprise first-time importers — set out line by line.
See the full cost breakdownTell us what you're importing.
Commodity, origin, port and arrival date is enough to start.