CTPAT Broker Checker
Add this tool to your websiteAdd to siteExecutive Order 14411, “Strengthening Customs Enforcement” (June 3, 2026), directs that foreign importers of record be CTPAT validated or use a CTPAT-validated licensed customs broker for formal entries. The regulations that put it into effect are still pending.
Look up your US customs broker by name or 3-character filer code to see whether it appears on the CBP CTPAT broker list. Every result names the date of the list it is based on.
Is your US customs broker CTPAT validated?
Search CBP’s list of CTPAT-validated customs brokers by name or filer code.
For information only. Verify a broker’s status with the broker or with CBP before relying on it.
Not sure what EO 14411 means for your imports?
Talk to ZipmentsFrequently asked questions
What does Executive Order 14411 require, and when?
It directs that foreign importers of record be CTPAT validated or use a CTPAT-validated licensed customs broker for formal entries. The implementing regulations are still pending, so there is no effective date yet and the details could change before they are published.
Where does this information come from?
The checker compares Zipments’ US customs broker directory with the CBP CTPAT broker list. Each result shows the date of the list it is based on. A broker that joined or left the program after that date will not show the change until a newer list is loaded.
My broker isn’t on the list. What should I do?
Ask your broker for their CTPAT status. CTPAT members confirm each other’s validation through CBP’s Status Verification Interface (SVI). The broker may also be listed under a different name, so try the 3-character filer code at the start of your entry numbers. If you want to talk through what the upcoming rules could mean for your imports, contact Zipments.
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