Worldwide Logistic Solutions, LLC

Worldwide Logistic Solutions, LLC is a CBP-licensed customs broker serving importers from its base in Wrightstown, Wisconsin. With filer code E9E, the company is authorized to transact business with U.S. Customs and Border Protection on behalf of importers, handling the full range of formal and informal customs entry procedures required to bring foreign goods into U.S. commerce.

For businesses in Wisconsin and across the Great Lakes region, finding a customs broker near you that understands the nuances of commercial entry customs CBP processes can make a significant difference in how smoothly goods move through ports of entry. Worldwide Logistic Solutions works with importers to ensure that shipments are properly classified under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS), that duties and fees are calculated correctly, and that all required documentation is submitted in accordance with CBP regulations.

A core part of customs brokerage work involves importer security filing — commonly known as ISF or the 10+2 rule — which must be submitted to CBP at least 24 hours before cargo is loaded aboard a vessel bound for the United States. Failure to file ISF correctly or on time can result in costly penalties and cargo holds. The firm assists importers in meeting these obligations as part of a comprehensive clearance service.

Worldwide Logistic Solutions also helps importers evaluate whether they qualify for a duty drawback refund under 19 USC 1313. The duty drawback program allows importers and manufacturers to recover up to 99% of duties paid on imported merchandise that is subsequently exported or destroyed. Understanding how to file duty drawback and documenting eligible transactions properly is a specialized area where experienced broker guidance adds measurable financial value.

For importers new to the process, the firm can walk through first-time importer guide considerations — including how to obtain a continuous customs bond, how to read an HTS code, what CBP Form 3461 instructions require for entry release, and how to avoid common compliance pitfalls that can trigger a focused assessment by CBP. Additional areas of guidance include the Section 321 de minimis threshold for low-value shipments and the implications of a prior disclosure to CBP in cases where errors are identified.

Wrightstown, Wisconsin sits within reach of major logistics infrastructure in Green Bay and Milwaukee, giving the firm practical access to assist importers moving goods through Great Lakes ports, air cargo facilities, and inland clearance points across the region.