National Freight Hub

Find Customs Brokers in the U.S.

Find and compare customs brokers by import/export experience, port coverage, and the product categories they handle.

141 providers listed nationwide

What Customs Brokers do

Customs brokers prepare and file entries with U.S. Customs and Border Protection, classify goods, calculate duties, and help importers meet compliance and partner-government-agency requirements.

When you need this type of provider

  • You import goods and need entries filed and cleared.
  • You face tariff classification or duty questions.
  • Your products fall under FDA, USDA, or other agency rules.
  • You want compliance support alongside freight and drayage.

What to compare

  • Import and export experience
  • Product categories handled
  • Port coverage
  • Entry types supported
  • Compliance support
  • Partner-government-agency (PGA) requirements
  • Communication process
  • Relationships with freight forwarders or drayage providers

Questions to ask before requesting a quote

  • What ports and entry types do you cover?
  • What product categories do you handle most often?
  • How do you handle PGA requirements such as FDA or USDA?
  • How do you communicate status and exceptions?
  • Do you coordinate with forwarders and drayage providers?
  • What documentation do you need from me to clear shipments?

Customs Brokers

Featured partners

1
Advanced Warehouse Inc.★ Featured Partner

E-commerce Fulfillment 3PL

Advanced Warehouse Inc.

Secaucus, New Jersey

Advanced Warehouse Inc. is a Secaucus, New Jersey fulfillment, warehousing, and logistics provider serving DTC, B2B, Amazon FBA, e-commerce, retail, wholesale, and import/export customers. Located near the New York metro area, the company is positioned to support brands, importers, marketplace sellers, and growing e-commerce businesses that need reliable fulfillment and warehouse capability in a major Northeast logistics market. The company’s service profile includes e-commerce fulfillment, Amazon FBA prep, returns processing, freight forwarding, platform integrations, warehouse support, and FDA-approved facility capability. This combination makes Advanced Warehouse Inc. relevant for businesses that need more than basic storage or shipping. Many brands need a fulfillment partner that can receive inventory accurately, manage order flow, prepare products for specific sales channels, support returns, and coordinate logistics across multiple parts of the supply chain. For companies comparing fulfillment providers near New York and New Jersey, Advanced Warehouse Inc. offers a strong regional location and a flexible mix of services. Its Secaucus presence can be useful for businesses looking for fulfillment and warehouse support close to major ports, dense consumer markets, retail distribution routes, and East Coast transportation networks. The company may be a fit for brands that need DTC order fulfillment, Amazon seller support, import-related logistics, returns handling, and warehouse capability in one provider relationship. As a Featured Partner on National Freight Hub, Advanced Warehouse Inc. is presented for businesses evaluating fulfillment, warehousing, Amazon FBA prep, freight forwarding, and distribution support in the New Jersey logistics market.

Amazon FBA Prep & Seller FulfillmentCustoms Brokerage / Import Compliance
Distribution CenterC-TPAT
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Enhanced providers

3

All providers

26

Customs Brokers by state

Related categories

Guides for choosing Customs Brokers

All logistics guides

Customs Brokers: frequently asked questions

What does a customs broker do?

A licensed customs broker files entries with CBP, classifies goods, calculates duties, and helps importers meet compliance and partner-government-agency requirements.

How do I compare customs brokers?

Compare import/export experience, the product categories and entry types they handle, port coverage, PGA support, communication, and how they coordinate with forwarders and drayage.

What should I include in a quote request?

Share what you import, origin countries, ports of entry, volume, HTS codes if known, and any FDA/USDA or other agency requirements.

What red flags should I watch for?

Be cautious if a broker won't confirm its license, can't speak to your product category, or is vague about how it manages compliance and communication.