Borderless files at every U.S. port of entry

What Schedule D is. CBP Schedule D is the complete table of valid U.S. port codes for manifest and entry filing. Every entry transmits one of these codes, so this is CBP's own list of port identifiers. We did not compile it. The rows on this page are Schedule D as CBP published it on 3 February 2026.

What we left out, and why. Schedule D is a filing code table, so it is broader than the set of places a shipment clears. Alongside ports of entry it carries user-fee airports, express-consignment courier facilities, cartage-control codes and CBP regional offices. Those 79 rows are excluded from the count and from the list above, which leaves 418 commercial ports. The full extract holds 497 codes. Publishing the raw figure as ports covered would overstate it.

What authorises filing at them. A national permit under 19 CFR 111.19(f) authorises customs business throughout the customs territory of the United States. That permit is what lets Borderless file at any port shown, with no local permit required at any of them. Coverage follows from the permit, and this list names the places it reaches.

Handling. Port names are stored exactly as CBP writes them. Where a name ends in its own state, the display drops the repeated state under the state heading; hover a port to see the unmodified CBP string. Schedule D states no operating modes and no districts, so nothing on this page attributes a mode to an individual port.