Need a reliable customs broker for the United States or Canada? We support commercial customs entries, duty and tax coordination, bond setup, pre-arrival filings, and final release planning for importers who need smooth border clearance without expensive surprises.
We support customs release on both sides of North America with practical brokerage coordination, accurate filing support, and local compliance knowledge.
The goal is simple: reduce avoidable delays, duty surprises, and release problems before cargo reaches the border.
The US market requires careful control of importer setup, tariff classification, bond requirements, and pre-arrival filings. We help importers manage CBP-facing procedures without losing time to avoidable filing errors.
Importing into Canada requires accurate product declaration, tax and duty planning, and proper CBSA-facing documentation. We help importers prepare for clean release, not post-arrival damage control.
Transparency matters. These are typical brokerage and filing cost ranges.
Actual duties, taxes, and exam-related charges depend on product type, HS code, value, and service scope.
| Fee Component | USA (USD) | Canada (CAD) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basic Entry / Brokerage | $100 - $150 | $85 - $130 | Base fee to process the customs entry or release filing. |
| ISF / eManifest / PARS Filing | $35 - $50 | $35 - $45 | Advance electronic filing support required for many commercial shipments. |
| Single Entry Bond | Min. $50+ | N/A | Often required for many US commercial entries depending on shipment type and value. |
| Continuous Bond / Annual Setup | $450 - $550/yr | Varies | Useful for frequent commercial importers needing ongoing coverage. |
| Duty Advancement Fee | 2% - 3% | 2% - 3% | Applies when duties and taxes are advanced on your behalf. |
| Customs Exam / Hold Charges | Varies | Varies | Not predictable upfront; charged if customs selects cargo for additional review. |
Need a clearer landed-cost picture before booking? We can review scope, duties, taxes, and broker fees together.
Customs clearance is not just a filing event. It is a release process that depends on preparation, timing, and accurate data before cargo arrives.
We check invoice detail, packing data, consignee setup, and filing readiness before cargo arrival.
We coordinate tariff classification, bond needs, and pre-arrival data submission where applicable.
If customs accepts the entry and no hold is triggered, cargo can move out of the bonded facility quickly.
Release is only useful if pickup, trucking, and destination delivery are aligned without additional surprises.
Most customs delays start with weak paperwork. The basic document file must be accurate before cargo reaches the port, airport, or rail terminal.
Detailed descriptions, true value, buyer and seller data, and accurate transaction information.
Carton count, dimensions, weights, and packaging details must match the invoice and transport file.
Bill of Lading or Air Waybill details must match consignee, shipper, and release planning.
Regulated goods may need extra permits, test reports, origin support, or safety documentation.
Customs clearance problems often come from unclear importer setup, not just weak freight execution. If the filing party, duty payer, or service scope is misunderstood, cargo can sit while fees accumulate.
We help clarify who is legally responsible for declaration, duties, and release.
We help arrange the right filing and bond structures so cargo can move without legal gaps.
We help importers understand whether customs is included, excluded, advanced, or billed separately.
A broker is not just someone who types data into a government portal. Good customs support protects release timing, landed cost, and compliance.
We focus on getting entries ready before cargo reaches the terminal so release can happen faster and storage exposure stays lower.
We help importers understand where freight ends and customs cost begins, including broker fees, duties, taxes, and possible exam exposure.
For FDA, EPA, FCC, DOT, health, food, and other regulated products, we help align the extra documentation and filing requirements before cargo arrives.
When exams, holds, missing data, or consignee issues appear, speed matters. We help importers respond before delays become expensive storage problems.
The Importer of Record is the party legally responsible for ensuring imported goods comply with customs rules and for paying duties and taxes. Depending on the service structure, it may be the buyer, a non-resident importer setup, or a qualified local entity under a managed solution.
If customs selects a shipment for an exam, the cargo may be delayed and additional port or exam fees may apply. A qualified broker helps respond quickly, coordinate documents, and reduce release delays.
Yes. Regulated goods often require additional filings, product data, and supporting certificates. We assist with Partner Government Agency coordination for products that trigger extra compliance requirements.
Section 321 allows certain low-value shipments into the US duty-free, and Type 86 is an electronic entry method commonly used for those qualifying shipments. It is especially relevant for B2C e-commerce flows.
Under DDU or similar unpaid structures, the buyer is responsible for paying import duties and taxes at destination. Under DDP, duties, taxes, clearance, and final delivery are typically bundled into the seller or forwarder’s scope.
Standard electronic customs entries can often clear quickly if documents are accurate and filed early. However, inspections, missing data, or product-specific issues can extend release timing by several days.
Yes, in many cases foreign importers can use non-resident or assigned-number structures, or work through a properly arranged service model. The correct setup depends on the country, product type, and transaction structure.
Yes. We help arrange the bond and filing support needed for commercial customs entries, including cases where continuous or single-entry bond structures are required.
Yes. We support customs clearance and delivery coordination for Amazon FBA shipments, including duty handling, broker coordination, and final-mile planning under the appropriate service structure.
Incorrect HS classification can cause reassessments, delays, penalties, and unexpected duty exposure. Accurate product descriptions and tariff classification are essential before booking freight.
Send us your commodity, invoice, packing list, destination country, shipment mode, and timeline. We will review the customs scope and help you choose the most practical release strategy before the cargo gets stuck.
We'll get back to you within 24 hours.