Sanctions data updated daily

Restricted Party Screening · Free, No Signup

Consolidated Screening List Search

Screen a customer, consignee or end user against every list the US government's Consolidated Screening List carries, from Commerce, State and Treasury, plus the EU, UN, UK, Canadian and Swiss sanctions lists. One search, 15 lists, fuzzy matching on by default.

Screening against 15 lists

Built on official government sanctions data

15

Screening Lists

60K+

Sanctioned Entities

Daily

List Updates

25/day

Free Searches Per IP

Export Lists

The US Export Screening Lists We Load

Loaded daily from the International Trade Administration's Consolidated Screening List, alongside the OFAC lists from the same file.

US Commerce (BIS)

BIS Entity List

US Bureau of Industry and Security Entity List: foreign parties subject to export licence requirements for items subject to the EAR.

Entries we screen
3,419
Last refreshed

About the BIS Entity List →

US Commerce (BIS)

BIS Unverified List

US Bureau of Industry and Security Unverified List: foreign parties whose bona fides BIS could not verify in an end-use check.

Entries we screen
222
Last refreshed

About the BIS Unverified List →

US Commerce (BIS)

BIS Military End-User List

US Bureau of Industry and Security Military End-User List: foreign military end users subject to export licence requirements.

Entries we screen
70
Last refreshed

About the BIS Military End-User List →

US Commerce (BIS)

BIS Denied Persons List

US Bureau of Industry and Security denied persons list, individuals and entities denied export privileges.

Entries we screen
1,596
Last refreshed

US State Department

State Department ITAR Debarred List

US State Department Directorate of Defense Trade Controls list of parties statutorily debarred from participating in defense trade under the ITAR.

Entries we screen
801
Last refreshed

About the State Department ITAR Debarred List →

US State Department

State Department Nonproliferation Sanctions

US State Department nonproliferation sanctions on foreign parties under the Arms Export Control Act, INKSNA and related statutes.

Entries we screen
105
Last refreshed

What a Hit Means

A Screening Record, Not an Export Clearance

The licence terms come with the hit

For Entity List and Military End-User List matches, the result shows the licence requirement and review policy the list publishes for that party. That is the first thing to read after a hit.

A name check does not answer licensing questions

Whether your item needs a licence depends on its classification, the destination, the end use and the end user. A clean screening does not mean an export is authorised, and a hit does not by itself mean it is prohibited. Licensing questions go to BIS, DDTC or your trade counsel.

Keep the record for five years

The Export Administration Regulations require records of export transactions to be kept for five years (15 CFR 762.6). The PDF report records the name searched, the lists checked and the time of the search, with a permanent link.

How It Works

Screen a Party in Three Steps

01

Search the name

Enter the company or person. Every list is searched at once, with variant spellings and transliterations scored.

02

Review the matches

Each match shows its list, program, score and, for export-list hits, the published licence terms.

03

Keep the record

Buy the PDF for this one screening, or use a plan to record every search, run batch CSV files and re-screen saved parties daily.

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

The BIS Entity List, Unverified List, Military End-User List and Denied Persons List, the State Department's ITAR Debarred List and Nonproliferation Sanctions, and the OFAC lists. We load them daily from the Consolidated Screening List published by the International Trade Administration. Every search also covers the EU, UN, UK, Canadian and Swiss sanctions lists.
No. A screening tells you whether a party appears on the lists at the time of the search. Whether an export needs a licence also depends on the item's classification, the destination and the end use. Licensing questions go to BIS, DDTC or your trade counsel.
The entry's name, aliases, addresses and score, plus the licence requirement and licence review policy the list publishes for that party.
The Export Administration Regulations require records of export transactions to be kept for five years (15 CFR 762.6). The PDF report and a plan's search log both record what was searched, against which lists, and when.
No. We do not load the Department of Homeland Security's UFLPA Entity List, so a search here does not check it.
The search is free with no signup. A PDF record of one screening is $9.99, one-time. Plans start at $49 a month, record every search, run batch CSV files and re-screen saved parties daily, with a 14-day trial and no card.

Screen Your Next Shipment's Parties

The search is free and needs no signup. A plan records every search and re-screens saved parties daily, from $49/month with a 14-day trial.