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Customs Brokers in S San Francisco, CA

2 CBP-licensed customs brokers in S San Francisco with expertise in consumer goods, electronics and machinery & equipment. Compare services, verify license numbers, and connect directly — no middleman.

Browse by Specialty in S San Francisco

Consumer Goods Electronics Machinery & Equipment

All Licensed Brokers

DANIEL HOWARD CHEUNG
S San Francisco, CA
Electronics Consumer Goods Machinery & Equipment
Daniel Howard Cheung is a licensed U.S. customs broker operating in South San Francisco, California, with filer code T09. Located at 436 North Canal Street, Mr. Cheung provides customs brokerage services to importers throughout the San Francisco Bay Area. His South San Francisco location positions him strategically near the Port of San Francisco and Oakland International Airport, facilitating efficient customs clearance for ocean and air freight. With direct access to major West Coast transportation infrastructure, Daniel Cheung assists importers with entry preparation, documentation review, and regulatory compliance for goods entering the United States.
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HOYT SHEPSTON & SCIARONI INC
S San Francisco, CA
More details about this listing will be available soon.
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Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find a licensed customs broker in S San Francisco, California?

CustomsBrokerIndex lists 2 CBP-licensed customs brokers in S San Francisco. Browse profiles above, compare specialties and ports served, and submit a direct inquiry to any broker — free of charge.

Do I need a local customs broker in S San Francisco?

You do not have to use a local broker — any CBP-licensed broker can file entries at any U.S. port. However, local brokers in S San Francisco often have established relationships with regional port officials and familiarity with local freight patterns that can speed up clearance.

How much do customs brokers in S San Francisco charge?

Customs broker fees in S San Francisco, CA typically range from $100 to $500 per shipment entry, depending on commodity type, port, and complexity. Additional fees may apply for ISF filing, customs bonds, and PGA coordination.

What is the difference between a customs broker and a freight forwarder?

A customs broker is licensed by CBP to handle import compliance — filing entries, paying duties, and obtaining release. A freight forwarder arranges physical transportation. Some S San Francisco firms offer both services, but they are legally distinct functions requiring separate licenses.

Customs Brokerage Guides

GuideApr 2026

Customs Broker vs. Freight Forwarder: What's the Difference?

Customs brokers clear goods through CBP at the U.S. border. Freight forwarders arrange the physical transportation. Learn which one you need — and when you need both.

5 min read Read guide →
Costs & FeesApr 2026

How Much Does a Customs Broker Cost? A Complete Fee Guide

Customs broker fees range from $150 to $500+ per entry depending on shipment type, broker, and port. This guide breaks down every fee line by line so you know exactly what you're paying for.

6 min read Read guide →
GuideApr 2026

How to Import Goods into the USA: A Step-by-Step Guide for New Importers

A practical guide for first-time importers covering everything from finding a supplier and choosing a freight forwarder to filing CBP entry documents and calculating your landed cost.

6 min read Read guide →