The industry has now entered a phase of strict regulation, with data from customs, tax authorities, banks, and e-commerce platforms gradually being integrated. The cross-border sector is shifting from “unchecked growth” to “compliant operations.” And the 0110 model is precisely the most mature, stable, and widely recognized export model within the current foreign trade and cross-border ecosystem.

In fact, as regulations in the cross-border industry have become increasingly stringent in recent years, 0110 is no longer just a simple customs declaration code; rather, it has become an increasingly important pillar within the overall cross-border compliance framework. Particularly against the backdrop of ongoing strict scrutiny of “buy-and-ship” exports, gradually increasing transparency in platform data, and comprehensive upgrades to tax oversight, more and more companies are beginning to re-emphasize the 0110 model.

Cross-border e-commerce isn’t about not being able to operate multiple entities or multiple stores; rather, it’s about thoroughly streamlining tax compliance, cost allocation, and the business process. For many sellers, the real problem isn’t high taxes—it’s that their financial records don’t match their business operations.

Global tax regulations are continuing to tighten, and data from platforms, bank statements, customs declarations, and overseas warehouses is gradually being integrated. Business models that once relied on “gray-area practices,” “off-the-books income,” and “complex structures” are rapidly being phased out.

As new tax policies for cross-border e-commerce continue to be implemented, data sharing between platforms, banks, customs authorities, and tax agencies is gradually being streamlined. Sellers on major platforms such as Amazon, TikTok Shop, Shopee, Temu, AliExpress, and Lazada will all face a more transparent regulatory environment in the future.