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Stack Tariff

Find a licensed customs broker

When an entry needs filing, hand it to a licensed broker. Get matched below, or browse by US import gateway.

Get matched with a licensed customs broker

Tell us what you’re importing — we’ll route you to a licensed US customs broker. Free, no obligation.

Customs brokers by city

Pick the gateway your goods arrive through.

Frequently asked questions

What does a customs broker do?
A licensed customs broker prepares and files your CBP entry — classifying goods, calculating duties (including Section 301/232/IEEPA stacking), and clearing the shipment. It is regulated work; the broker, not the importer, must hold a CBP license to file on your behalf.
Do I need a customs broker to import into the US?
You can self-file, but most importers use a broker once duties stack or entries get complex. A broker reduces the risk of misclassification penalties and clears faster. Use our calculator to estimate duty first, then hand the entry to a broker.
How much does a customs broker cost?
Entry fees are commonly $100–250 per shipment plus a customs bond, with volume discounts. Get a quote tailored to your product and volume via the form above.
Is StackTariff a customs broker?
No. StackTariff provides tariff estimates and connects you with independent, licensed customs brokers. We do not file entries or give customs advice.

StackTariff is not a customs broker and does not file entries or provide customs advice. We connect importers with independent, licensed US customs brokers. Listed partners are advertisers; we may earn a referral fee at no cost to you.
Informational only — not customs advice. Classification and valuation decisions are the importer’s responsibility under 19 USC §1484. For binding rulings, file CBP Form 19; for declarations, consult a licensed customs broker.