US brands heading abroad, and brands from anywhere heading to the US and beyond.
Two directions
You’ve proved the product at home. Canada, Mexico and Brazil share an Amazon account with the US. The UK and Australia share the language. Germany and Japan are the big prizes. We open them in the order your margin can carry.
For many brands the US is the biggest prize. Since August 2025 the $800 duty-free exemption no longer applies, so shipping single parcels from abroad has lost its edge. We plan around that with US-ready listings, the right paperwork and stock held in the country.
Categories
Big cartons and breakable goods make shipping costly, and search results are crowded. Food-contact materials and electrical goods have their own rules in each region.
We plan cartons to bring freight down, check materials and voltage early, and choose channels where home shoppers already browse.
Ingredient rules change at every border. The EU and UK ask for product notifications and a local responsible person, and labels must carry the right language and ingredient names.
We prepare notifications and labels before stock moves, and keep your brand looking like itself on every listing.
Trust is the product, and regulators read every claim. Marketplaces may ask for test reports and approval before a category opens, and a product legal in one country can be restricted in the next.
We check each product and claim against the market’s rules first, then write listings that stay within them.
Margins are thin and prices move fast. Certificates differ by market: CE in the EU, UKCA in Great Britain, FCC in the US, PSE in Japan and BIS in India. Batteries add shipping rules.
We confirm certificates and plug types first, plan return costs into the price, and compete on placement and content.
Catalogs run to thousands of titles at low prices, and buyers want the exact edition and condition. One wrong record means a return.
We list by ISBN with accurate condition data and keep stock in sync across every book channel.
Hundreds of small items, big seasonal peaks and shoppers who buy for gifts. Low unit prices make shipping costs bite quickly.
We build kits and multipacks that protect margin, and plan stock ahead of each market’s gift seasons.
Is this right for you?
Tell us what you sell and where you sell it today. We’ll come back with the first three markets we’d open, and why.
