Customs Broker in New York
Port of New York and New Jersey, JFK air cargo and Newark. Fashion, electronics and food imports.
See New York →Customs Broker in Los Angeles
Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach and LAX cargo. FDA clearance and tariff planning for Asia-sourced goods.
See Los Angeles →Customs Broker in Miami
PortMiami and MIA cargo. Latin American trade, perishables and pharmaceutical shipments.
See Miami →Customs Broker in Houston
Port Houston. Steel, energy equipment, chemicals and manufacturing imports.
See Houston →Customs Broker in Chicago
O'Hare air cargo and the Midwest distribution corridor.
See Chicago →Customs Broker in Laredo, Texas
The busiest U.S. land port. Mexico imports, USMCA and cross-border trucking.
See Laredo →Importer of Record Setup
Foreign company importing into the U.S.? Become the importer of record in your own name. A licensed U.S. customs broker files your Form 5106 and customs bond under your power of attorney.
Importer of record →Your First Big U.S. Order
Who is the importer of record, who files with customs, which tariffs apply and which documents you need.
Read more →Import Directly, Not via a Distributor
What changes when your company becomes the importer of record instead of your distributor.
Read more →Switching Customs Broker
What to hand over, how the power of attorney and bond work, and how to avoid a gap in filings.
Read more →Classifying a Whole Catalog
One HTS classification record for every product, so tariffs and documents stay consistent.
Read more →