KYC verification for local stores on Meitodo has tightened significantly since 2026. Many sellers have worked hard to build up their stores, only to have their accounts suspended once the KYC process is triggered, leaving their inventory stuck in warehouses and funds frozen in their accounts.

But looking back, the vast majority of store closures didn’t happen “for no reason”—rather, certain actions crossed the line. Knowing about these pitfalls in advance is far more useful than scrambling to find someone to help after the fact.

Sellers on Meike Duo know that local stores can set up a “Full Warehouse,” but many don’t have a clear understanding of the data—specifically, how much additional traffic a “Full Warehouse” can actually generate and whether it’s worth it.

This article clearly explains the differences before and after activating the Full account using numbers.

After Mexico’s tax reform took effect in 2026, many sellers on Meitodo received notifications in their account dashboards stating that the tax ID verification requirements had been updated and the tax rate structure had been adjusted.

It’s not a matter of “just doing things the way we used to”; rather, following the tax reform, some practices that could previously be glossed over no longer work.

"Cross-border stores have low startup costs, while domestic stores attract high traffic"—most sellers have heard these two statements. But very few people actually sit down and crunch the numbers for both options.

This article won’t get into concepts—it’ll just crunch the numbers.

Many sellers on Meikeduo, once their monthly sales reach a certain level, suddenly find that their profits are significantly lower than expected. When they check their backend data, the numbers in the tax deduction column are heartbreaking.

It’s not that the platform is deducting fees arbitrarily; it’s that you don’t realize just how big the tax difference is depending on whether or not you link your RFC tax ID.