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Passenger Service

All international passengers are cleared by U.S. Customs and Border Protection at LAN’s Federal Inspection Facility within our passenger terminal building.

Fast Facts

  • Centrally located with convenient access to major highways (I-69, I-96 and US-127)
  • Located on the primary trade corridor connecting Canada and Mexico
  • 90% of Michigan's population can be reached within 90 minutes 
  • Over half of the U.S. population is located within 500 miles
  • Home to UPS Michigan Air Operations hub
  • 8,500 ft. primary runway – Category 1 Instrument Landing System
  • Cargo ramp can accommodate four MD-11 aircraft simultaneously
  • CBP Container Freight Station (CFS)
  • Foreign Trade Zone (FTZ) #275 serves eight counties across mid-Michigan
a passport sits next to an airplane window

Cargo Service

LAN offers the opportunity to clear international products for importers and exporters.

Global Logistics Centre'

Port Lansing Global Logistics Centre' is a 48,000 sq. ft. facility on LAN's campus. The logistics centre' operates as a container freight station (CFS) and Foreign Trade Zone (FTZ #275). These services are valuable to companies importing and exporting domestic and international goods. Each of the eight suites is equipped with both a loading dock and a ramp.

Container Freight Station (CFS)

Our CFS warehouse specializes in the consolidation and deconsolidation of imports and exports.

Contact the CFS operator for additional information:
Avflight Lansing Corporation
Lynn Markowski, general manager
517-321-7000
lmarkowski@avflight.com

Foreign Trade Zone (FTZ)

Foreign Trade Zones (FTZ) are designated areas in U.S. Ports of Entry where foreign and domestic products are considered outside U.S. Customs Territory. FTZ #275 at LAN covers eight counties including Clinton, Eaton, Gratiot, Ingham, Isabella, Jackson, Livingston, and Shiawassee.

Importing and exporting companies benefit from using foreign trade zones.

These benefits include:

  • Improved Cash Flow: By delaying, reducing, or eliminating duties, money can be available for other needs.
  • Logistical Flexibility: Goods may be transferred duty free from U.S. ports of arrival to a FTZ or between FTZs. If the products are re-exported, no duty is paid. Products made overseas for overseas markets may be brought into a FTZ for storage or consolidation with other products, allowing distribution of complete shipments to customers.
  • Duty Reduction: In many cases, duties are higher for parts than for finished products. Companies can use an FTZ to import parts duty-free, assemble a product, and then only be required to pay duty on the final product (vs. all the individual parts).
  • Lower Taxes: Goods in an FTZ normally avoid federal excise taxes.

Learn more about FTZs