Find the changes that affect your goods—not just the newest headline.
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“In force” is the date status. Check the goods and route to see whether you need to act. These filters apply to updates; practical guides remain available in search.
Relevant to: UK retailers selling to Brazilian consumers, especially through platforms and logistics operators participating in Brazil’s Remessa Conforme compliance programme.
Check before sending affected goods
Check that seller details, order values and payment records agree. Ask your platform or customs representative what supporting records it needs; do not artificially split orders to obtain tax treatment.
Relevant to: UK retailers sending covered low-value goods for import into Italy, and businesses preparing Italian delivery prices.
Check before sending affected goods
Check that planned October charges reflect the postponement. Ask your customs representative how the national charge would apply to your route; keep separate EU duties, taxes and fees distinct.
Relevant to: UK sellers acting as the US importer of record, including under some DDP arrangements, and the brokers submitting their importer information.
Check before sending affected goods
Confirm who is the importer. Check the name, importer number, actual business address and direct contact details on Form 5106 with your customs broker, and verify the broker’s direct power of attorney.
Relevant to: UK businesses supplying EU customers with products potentially covered by EUDR, particularly the amended coffee, palm-oil, leather, rubber and wood entries.
Check before sending affected goods
Recheck the exact product code and materials against the amended Annex I, agree responsibilities with the EU importer and record the applicable product and operator deadline.
Relevant to: UK retailers selling online to EU customers and sending those goods from outside the EU. This is a preparation refresher, not a new rule announcement.
Check before sending affected goods
Collect the product references, ask your suppliers for missing data and test that it reaches your customs declarant. Do not add a guessed EU handling fee to customer prices.
Relevant to: UK retailers selling FDA-regulated products to US customers, including sunglasses, certain personal-care products and food. Requirements differ by product and business role.
Check before sending affected goods
Check the exact product’s US requirements, obtain evidence from the manufacturer and confirm carrier acceptance and clearance arrangements before offering US delivery.
Relevant to: UK businesses supplying affected Canadian-origin goods into the United States, including stock dispatched from a UK warehouse.
Check before sending affected goods
Ask your US broker to recheck the product classification, Chapter 99 additional-duty code, any exemption and landed cost against CBP’s revised list. Tariff changes apply from 15 September; selected-product import bans apply from 29 September 2026.
Relevant to: Businesses sending in-scope cattle, cocoa, coffee, palm-oil, rubber, soya or wood products from Great Britain to Northern Ireland.
Check before sending affected goods
Check whether each product is in scope, identify your EUDR role and prepare the required due-diligence information before the date applying to your business.
