Shipment-level import declarations from eight Latin American countries that lawfully publish customs data, with per-country source notes.
Data product · Listing updated 11 Nov 2026
Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay
About 30 days after the declaration month
About 40 million declarations
Small and medium businesses, Mid-market, Enterprises
National customs authorities' published declaration files
Monthly downloads from official publishers, parsed and normalized
Customs import declarations from Peru, Paraguay, Uruguay, Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, Panama and Costa Rica, where national rules allow publication.
Declaration-level import records with date, national tariff-line HS code, declared FOB value in US dollars, quantity and unit, country of origin, customs office and, where the source publishes it, the importer name. Each delivery carries a country column and a source manifest listing the official publisher, the update lag and whether party names are present for that country.
Records come from files published by national customs authorities. They are parsed, normalized to one schema and converted to US dollars at the exchange rate stated in the declaration. Party names are present in some countries and absent or masked in others, which is why the importer field is labelled per country. Updates are monthly, about 30 days after the declaration month, and history starts in 2015 for most countries. Countries whose rules prohibit publishing named shipment data are not included.
9 fields as documented by Harborline Trade Intelligence.
| Field | Type | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| declaration_date | date | Date the declaration was accepted | — |
| country | string | ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code of the importing country | — |
| customs_office | string | Customs office that cleared the goods | — |
| importer_name | string | Importer as published; empty where the country masks names | — |
| hs_code | string | National tariff line (8–10 digits) | — |
| fob_value_usd | number | Declared FOB value converted to US dollars | — |
| quantity | number | Declared quantity | — |
| unit | string | Unit of the declared quantity | — |
| origin_country | string | Country of origin of the goods | — |
Free sample available on request
The provider sends a sample file so you can test fit and quality before you buy.
Prices in USD, as published by Harborline Trade Intelligence
per month
per year
Converted amounts use DataStoa display rates and are approximate. Harborline Trade Intelligence quotes the final price, taxes and terms.
Request detailed pricing8 countries.
Time coverage: 2015 to present.
Provider-reported
Latency: About 30 days after the declaration month
DataStoa has not audited these figures. Ask the provider how they are measured, or test them on a sample.
The licence is agreed directly between you and Harborline Trade Intelligence. This summary is provider-reported; the linked terms prevail.
Not listed: use in commercial products, AI / ML model training, AI retrieval and grounding, redistribution allowed, marketing and outreach, research use. Ask Harborline Trade Intelligence if you need any of these.
Fields DataStoa asks every customs data provider to declare.
Bill of lading and customs data for 60+ trade lanes
Harborline compiles sea-freight manifests and lawfully published customs records into clean, entity-resolved shipment data. Buyers use it to find suppliers, track competitors' sourcing and monitor supply-chain risk.
Also available on: Snowflake Marketplace, AWS Data Exchange
What buyers say about Harborline Trade Intelligence. Reviews cover the provider, not only this listing.
from 3 reviews
The shipper and consignee names were already matched across years, which made supplier mapping fast. Sample arrived the same day.
Marta K., Head of Sourcing, European apparel retailer
Shipments from filers who asked for confidentiality show up as confidential rather than silently disappearing, so our volume estimates by lane stayed honest. Support walked us through the entity IDs on a call and sent a mapping of our 400 tier-one suppliers within a week.
Hannah W., Supply chain risk manager, Industrial equipment manufacturer
We license both the US bill of lading feed and the Latin America customs file. The US data lands daily and the inferred HS codes were right on most of the lines we checked by hand. The Latin America file is monthly with a lag of about a month, and two countries arrived late in our first quarter, which their per-country notes had warned us about.
Diego R., Procurement analyst, Consumer electronics importer