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 region

Browse a directory of licensed brokers by US import region.

5 licensed brokers · Pacific ports — Los Angeles/Long Beach, Oakland, Seattle/Tacoma.

4 licensed brokers · New York/New Jersey, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore.

4 licensed brokers · Savannah, Charleston, Miami, Jacksonville and Atlanta air cargo.

3 licensed brokers · Gulf of Mexico — Houston, New Orleans, Mobile.

Great Lakes/Midwest

5 licensed brokers · Chicago O'Hare, Detroit and Cleveland.

Southwest Border

7 licensed brokers · Laredo, El Paso, Otay Mesa and Nogales land crossings.

Customs brokers by state

Browse import gateways by US state.

3 gateways: Los Angeles, Long Beach, Oakland

1 gateway: New York

1 gateway: Newark

1 gateway: Chicago

3 gateways: Houston, Dallas, Laredo

2 gateways: Savannah, Atlanta

1 gateway: Charleston

1 gateway: Norfolk

1 gateway: Miami

2 gateways: Seattle, Tacoma

1 gateway: Memphis

1 gateway: Detroit

Customs brokers by city

Or pick the gateway your goods arrive through.

Los Angeles, CA

Ports of Los Angeles & Long Beach and LAX air cargo

Port of Long Beach

Port of New York & New Jersey and JFK air cargo

Port Newark–Elizabeth and EWR air cargo

O'Hare (ORD) air cargo and Midwest rail ramps

Port Houston

Port of Savannah

Port of Charleston

Port of Virginia

PortMiami and MIA air cargo

Northwest Seaport Alliance (Seattle) and SEA air cargo

Northwest Seaport Alliance (Tacoma)

Port of Oakland

Hartsfield–Jackson (ATL) air cargo

DFW air cargo

Memphis (MEM) air-cargo superhub

Laredo land border crossings (Mexico)

Detroit land crossings (Canada)

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, surcharge layers and AD/CVD), and clearing the shipment. Importers may self-file, but a broker filing on another party’s behalf for compensation must hold a CBP license.

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 declarations or binding rulings, consult a licensed customs broker.