A recent legislative development at U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has triggered an earthquake in cross-border circles. Co-sponsored by members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, &nb [...]

March 20 has become a watershed in history, shell importers are written off in bulk, customs clearance firms have been shut down one after another - 2026 U.S. line compliance era officially opened, are you ready?

"What happens to my shipment after March 20?"

This has been the most asked phrase in the past week in the American Line Sellers group.

Today, that date is history, and on March 16, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) issued an emergency notice that, as of March 20, 2026, the bulk "Importer of Record" (IOR) number is officially repealed, and that all new import declarations must be filed with a true, verifiable IOR number.

The new regulations have come into force. Those sellers who rely on "double clearing and tax package", share IOR and false subjects are facing the risk of goods detention, return, fines and even criminal prosecution. And those sellers who layout the U.S. entity in advance and register their own head, are seizing a new round of compliance dividends.

Today an article to give you a thorough: after the new rules, the United States line of trade in the underlying logic of what fundamental changes? How should sellers lay out their business and what are the new opportunities for U.S. company registration in 2026?

Two big things are quietly happening in TikTok US these days:

One thing is that the graphic hanging car function is officially open - you don't need to shoot a video, don't need to live broadcast, just need a few pictures of goods + a piece of music, you can directly hang the small yellow car to sell goods.

Another thing is TikTok Shop U.S. cross-border POP annual conference has just ended, the platform released a clear signal: 2026 U.S. cross-border must be a brand, "long-term growth, strong brand" has become the core consensus.

On one side, the content threshold has been leveled, and new sellers have a low-cost entry opportunity; on the other side, the head sellers are accelerating the branding layout and seizing the long-term growth track. This point in time to enter the TikTok U.S. region, in the end, how to play?

Today an article to give you a thorough: how to use the graphic trailer? Overseas warehouse why is the single gas pedal? Brand methodology how to land?

New regulations are limited to new models, stock products are not affected, but Chinese brands such as TP-Link, which account for more than 60% of the U.S. market, face huge challenges

"The router is banned!"

March 23, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) threw a heavy bomb: national security reasons, officially all foreign production of consumer-grade home routers into the regulated list, prohibiting new models to obtain FCC certification, meaning that the future of non-U.S. home routers will not be able to legally enter the U.S. market sales.

The news quickly blew up in cross-border and tech circles. Routers, as a key device for connecting home networks, have long been dominated by Chinese brands - it is estimated that Chinese brands and OEM products occupy at least 60% of the U.S. home router market. Under the new regulations, where do these companies go from here?

Today's article gives you the lowdown: what exactly is banned under the new rules? Why is it suddenly blocked? What should affected companies do?

This article for all U.S. and China trade practitioners, cross-border e-commerce, logistics partners, a detailed interpretation of the core requirements of the new regulations, the risk of violations and response points, be sure to convey all staff, item by item self-check!