Importing textiles and apparel into the U.S. can be profitable, but it’s also one of the most regulated categories under U.S. Customs law. From strict labeling requirements to varying tariff rates, small mistakes can result in costly delays, product seizures, or denied entries. If you’re an importer or e-commerce seller
Entering the world of importing can be exciting and overwhelming, especially for small eCommerce brands and first-time U.S. importers. While the opportunity to scale and diversify your product offerings is significant, it also presents risks and compliance hurdles. The good news? With the right approach and expert support, you can
When importing goods into the United States, it’s not only the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) that importers need to consider. Several government agencies have oversight over imports depending on the type of product, its origin, and its intended use. Failing to comply with their regulations can result in
Importing goods into the U.S. can feel overwhelming, especially if you’re a small business owner managing everything on your own. No trade team. No import department. Just you, your ideas, and your hustle. But here’s the good news: you don’t need a full trade team to import smartly. With the
Importing goods promises savings and growth, but for many small and mid-sized U.S. businesses, hidden costs quietly erode margins. From unexpected duties to costly supply chain delays, these challenges often go unnoticed until profits vanish. These are the hidden costs of importing. From unexpected tariff spikes to documentation errors and
As inflation and tariffs continue to squeeze U.S. businesses, importers are paying significantly more than they did just a year ago. For importers with limited pricing flexibility, the combined effect of these forces is a no-win situation. This blog unpacks how inflation interacts with tariffs to drive up costs—and what
