About Rodolfo Luna
Rodolfo Luna is a CBP-licensed customs broker based in Ronkonkoma, New York, holding filer code N3L. Operating on Long Island, Luna is positioned to serve importers moving cargo through the New York/New Jersey port complex — one of the busiest entry points on the East Coast. Whether you need help with customs entry preparation, importer security filing, or navigating CBP requirements for the first time, Luna offers the licensing and direct contact access that importers need when working with a local broker. Reach him directly by phone at (631) 739-4778 or via email at EA481@AOL.COM.
Rodolfo Luna is a federally licensed U.S. customs broker operating out of Ronkonkoma, New York, on Long Island. Holding CBP filer code N3L, Luna is authorized to transact customs business on behalf of importers across all U.S. ports of entry — a significant advantage for businesses that need representation not just locally but at any port where their cargo arrives.
Ronkonkoma's location places Luna within close reach of the Port of New York and New Jersey, one of the largest and most complex customs districts in the country. Importers bringing in consumer goods, electronics, textiles, machinery, or other commercial merchandise through Newark, JFK air cargo, or the marine terminals at Port Newark and Port Elizabeth can benefit from working with a broker who is geographically anchored in the region.
For importers evaluating their compliance obligations, understanding the difference between a formal and informal entry, selecting the correct 10-digit HTS code, or determining whether a single entry bond or continuous customs bond is the right fit for their import volume — these are exactly the kinds of decisions where a licensed broker adds value. Luna's direct availability by phone and email means importers can get answers without navigating a large brokerage firm's call queue.
ISF 10+2 filing is a critical compliance step for any ocean freight shipment arriving in the U.S., and failure to file on time can result in costly CBP penalties. Importers working with Luna can address ISF filings, entry preparation, and classification questions — including how schedule B codes differ from HTS codes used for import purposes — through a single point of contact.
Additionally, importers exploring duty recovery options such as unused merchandise drawback or manufacturing drawback programs may benefit from consulting with a licensed broker to determine eligibility. For e-commerce sellers or low-value shipment handlers, understanding Section 321 de minimis thresholds can also represent meaningful cost savings.
With partner government agency (PGA) requirements increasingly common across commodity types — from FDA-regulated products to USDA-monitored agricultural goods — having a knowledgeable, licensed broker like Rodolfo Luna in your corner helps ensure shipments clear without unnecessary delays. Contact Luna directly at (631) 739-4778 or EA481@AOL.COM to discuss your import needs.
Specialties
Services
Frequently Asked Questions
What ports can Rodolfo Luna file customs entries at?
As a CBP-licensed customs broker, Rodolfo Luna (filer code N3L) is authorized to transact customs business at all U.S. ports of entry, not just those local to Long Island or the New York/New Jersey area.
Does Rodolfo Luna handle ISF filings for ocean freight shipments?
Yes. Importer Security Filing (ISF 10+2) is a standard customs brokerage service. Contact Luna at (631) 739-4778 or EA481@AOL.COM to arrange ISF filing ahead of your cargo's departure from the origin port.
How do I determine if I need a single entry bond or a continuous customs bond?
A single entry bond covers one shipment, while a continuous bond covers all entries for a 12-month period — typically more cost-effective for importers bringing in three or more shipments per year. A licensed broker like Rodolfo Luna can help you evaluate which option fits your import volume.