Base

US CBP Port Codes

Browse all 522 US ports organized by CBP district. Each port page shows FIRMS facilities, recent CBP rulings, and navigation data.

District 01(20 ports)

District 02(8 ports)

District 04(15 ports)

District 05(3 ports)

District 07(8 ports)

District 09(9 ports)

District 10(2 ports)

District 11(11 ports)

District 13(5 ports)

District 14(4 ports)

District 15(6 ports)

District 16(5 ports)

District 17(7 ports)

District 18(21 ports)

District 19(7 ports)

District 20(17 ports)

District 21(4 ports)

District 23(13 ports)

District 24(11 ports)

District 25(7 ports)

District 26(10 ports)

District 27(22 ports)

District 28(20 ports)

District 29(10 ports)

District 30(32 ports)

District 31(13 ports)

District 32(11 ports)

District 33(27 ports)

District 34(29 ports)

District 35(7 ports)

District 36(2 ports)

District 37(7 ports)

District 38(19 ports)

District 39(12 ports)

District 41(15 ports)

District 45(7 ports)

District 46(6 ports)

District 47(6 ports)

District 49(6 ports)

District 51(4 ports)

District 52(16 ports)

District 53(11 ports)

District 54(2 ports)

District 55(15 ports)

District 71(3 ports)

District 74(8 ports)

District 75(4 ports)

District 76(1 ports)

District 77(3 ports)

District 79(10 ports)

District 92(1 ports)

What are Schedule D Port Codes?

Schedule D port codes are the official numeric identifiers that U.S. Customs and Border Protection assigns to every domestic port of entry. Each code consists of a four-digit number where the first two digits indicate the customs district and the remaining digits identify the specific port within that district. Importers, brokers, and carriers must cite the correct Schedule D code on every customs entry, in-bond movement, and warehouse withdrawal filed with CBP.

Getting the port code wrong can route your entry to the wrong Center of Excellence and Expertise, delay cargo release, or trigger penalties. The district-port hierarchy also determines which FIRMS facilities (container freight stations, bonded warehouses, and Foreign Trade Zones) are available for examination and storage. When planning an import, always verify the Schedule D code against the port where goods will physically arrive and be presented to CBP.

Monitor port activity

Get navigation notices, USCG alerts, and facility status changes for any US port.

Join the Waitlist →