What sets your number:
- The share that left. Drawback covers only the goods exported or destroyed, or the products made from them.
Which duties. Ordinary duty; Section 301, 122 and 338 duties; merchandise processing fees; and harbor maintenance tax can come back.
Antidumping and countervailing duties can't, and Section 232 depends on the program.
- Caps. Substitution claims are capped at a lesser-of amount, and so are exports to Canada or Mexico, unless the goods leave in the same condition as imported.
- Time. Only imports from the last five years count.
- Records. Lines you can't support drop out.
After the fee: on a $1M lookback in Sealed, the fee is $175,000 and you keep $825,000; in Standard, the fee is $155,000 and you keep $845,000.
For a first figure, use the estimator. For a line-by-line figure, the first result from a quarter of your records shows an estimated claim.
The demo shows one on sample data, and the service opens to importers after launch.
For when CBP pays, see How long does duty drawback take? Your entries decide.
- 19 U.S.C. 1313, 1313(b), (j)(2), (n), (r)[1]
- 19 CFR 190.3[2]
- 19 CFR 182.45(b)[3]
- NexQloud Drawback pricing[4]
- How much can I recover?
- What is the maximum duty drawback refund percentage?
- How much can you recover through duty drawback?
- How much money can you get back?
- How much is the drawback refund, and when will I receive payment?
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.
