CBP's warning signs:
- Someone you don't know offering to file for you.
- Requests for bank details or passwords.
- High-pressure messages.
How real refunds work:
Drawback is filed in ACE by the claimant, or by a licensed customs broker holding a power of attorney signed directly with you.
CBP pays the claimant by ACH, into your own account.
- IEEPA refunds go through a CAPE declaration in ACE, filed by the importer of record or its filing broker.
- No one needs your ACE login for either; you or your broker run the reports.
How to check us:
- A licensed U.S. customs broker files your claim: yours, or one we name, with its license number, before you sign.
- We publish the fees, charged only after CBP pays.
- We never ask for your ACE login or bank details, and we never take an assignment of your refund.
- We don't use deadlines to pressure you; we state dates as facts.
- In Sealed mode, you can verify the receipt yourself.
NexQloud Drawback is not a government agency.
- CBP CSMS #68569567, May 7, 2026[1]
- 19 CFR 190.83[2]
- CBP CAPE guidance, via Holland & Knight, Apr 2026[3]
- Will you ever ask for my ACE login or bank details?
- Is this a tariff refund scam?
Written by the NexQloud Drawback team from the primary sources linked on this page.
Not legal advice. NexQloud Drawback is not a government agency.
NexQloud Drawback is software used by licensed customs brokers.
