Applies when imported items are exported in the same, unused condition. For example, a company importing electronics, storing them in a warehouse, and later exporting them abroad may qualify for refunds. This option is especially valuable for distributors and companies managing international inventories.
Supports companies that use imported parts or raw materials in products later exported. For example, a furniture manufacturer importing wood or fittings, assembling domestically, and then shipping overseas. This is one of the most widely used programs.
Tailored for petroleum and chemical products. Customs allows substitution refunds even when imports and exports are not identical. This program helps chemical producers and energy companies recover significant costs.
Applies to defective, nonconforming, or mis-shipped imports. Instead of absorbing the loss, businesses can export or destroy the goods and claim refunds. It provides critical protection for importers against financial setbacks.
Duty Drawbacks offer more than basic refunds — they create flexibility across industries. By applying unused, manufacturing, petrochemical, or rejected merchandise provisions, companies can align operations with Customs rules while reclaiming hidden value. With the right approach, compliance becomes a consistent driver of savings.
From unused goods to rejected merchandise, Duty Drawbacks open multiple ways to recover costs. Each path has unique rules, but with the right strategy, every option can unlock savings for your business.
We make it simple. Submit your request and get answers fast.