We match your import entries to your exports, destructions and bills of materials across five years — Section 301 included. Our licensed customs broker signs and files every claim.
Illustrative screen and figures.
We reply by email with what looks recoverable, and what doesn't.
Or book a 20-minute call →Your entry history and export records, as spreadsheets.
Imports to exports, destructions and BOMs, by HTS.
Our licensed broker reviews, signs and files the claim.
Up to 99% back. We're paid only on what's recovered.
CSV/Excel of your 7501 or ITRAC data.
Spreadsheet with AES ITN or bill-of-lading number.
Spreadsheet of destruction records.
Single-level, for manufacturing drawback.
Already in Aduara — nothing to send.
Upload as spreadsheets — we map your columns.
Enter your annual duty to see the working.
Imported inputs in goods you export.
§1313(a)/(b)Exported or destroyed unused — or a substitute at the same 8-digit HTS (10-digit where the 8-digit is an “Other” basket).
§1313(j)Defective or not to spec, and returned.
§1313(c)Don't claim the same IEEPA duty twice — we route IEEPA to CAPE, not drawback.
Last reviewed 13 Aug 2026 · CAPE is an evolving CBP process — confirm current CBP guidance before acting. General information, not legal advice.
Any business whose imported goods — or commercially interchangeable substitutes under the same 8-digit HTS code (10-digit where the 8-digit is an "Other" basket) — are later exported or destroyed, or used to make goods that are exported. The importer of record can claim, and an exporter can claim with the importer's permission.
Yes. Section 301 duties are eligible for drawback, up to 99%. Section 232 depends on the program: under current CBP guidance pharmaceutical and lumber duties are eligible, steel, aluminum and copper only through a narrow manufacturing path, and automobile and semiconductor duties not at all. Our calculation leaves Section 232 out, so ask us about it. Section 201 duties, antidumping and countervailing duties, and all IEEPA duties are not recoverable; IEEPA refunds go through CBP's CAPE process, a separate path.
Five years from the date of import. Entries older than that can no longer be claimed, so every year another year of entries drops out of reach.
If CBP grants Accelerated Payment, refunds typically arrive by ACH within weeks of filing. Our broker applies for Accelerated Payment and Waiver of Prior Notice on your behalf; both need CBP approval and a bond. Without Accelerated Payment, the refund follows liquidation of the claim, which takes longer. We don't promise a date.
$0 upfront. Aduara is paid a share of what's actually recovered. If nothing comes back, you pay nothing.
Your import entry history and your export and destruction records, as CSV or Excel spreadsheets. Manufacturers add single-level bills of materials. We map your columns.
General information, not legal or customs advice. Eligibility and amounts depend on your specific entries and export records.