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Beginning January 1, 2026, Amazon will stop offering FBA prep and labeling services for any shipments sent to its U.S. fulfillment centers. This includes inventory moving through AWD, AGL, Amazon SEND, and the Supply Chain Portal. From that date forward, all new shipments must arrive at Amazon fully prepped and compliant.

For overseas manufacturers and e-commerce sellers shipping products into the United States, the most difficult part of the journey is rarely the ocean crossing. Instead, it is the final stage: the last mile. This seemingly short distance — from a warehouse or distribution hub to the customer’s doorstep — often accounts for more than 40 percent of total logistics costs. More importantly, it is the most visible part of the supply chain from a consumer perspective.

Global manufacturing has never been more interconnected. A single product might involve raw materials from Southeast Asia, precision components from Europe, assembly in North America, and final packaging in South America — all before it ever reaches a customer. For overseas manufacturers and e-commerce sellers shipping to the United States, this complexity creates both opportunity and risk.

The U.S. de minimis tariff exemption—an essential advantage for e-commerce brands shipping directly from overseas—is on the chopping block. Set to be eliminated on August 29, 2025, the policy change will transform...

In today’s hyper-competitive e-commerce and retail environment, final mile delivery—also known as last-mile delivery—remains one of the most expensive and operationally complex parts of the logistics chain. With customer expectations at an all-time high (free shipping, next-day arrival, real-time tracking), retailers and brands must find innovative ways to meet demand while protecting their margins.

As global trade continues to evolve at a rapid pace, businesses face unprecedented challenges and opportunities in managing their supply chains. The disruptions of the past few years—from pandemics and geopolitical conflicts to labor shortages and shifting consumer demands—have fundamentally changed the logistics landscape. In 2025, working with a freight forwarder isn’t just a convenience; it’s a strategic necessity for businesses seeking resilience, cost efficiency, and cus

Free shipping has long been one of the most powerful tools in e-commerce, enticing customers to complete purchases, reduce cart abandonment, and drive loyalty. Yet in 2025, many brands are facing a tough question: should you keep offering free shipping, and if so, how can you afford it without hurting your margins?

Nearshoring means relocating manufacturing and sourcing activities closer to a company’s primary markets. For U.S.-based e-commerce brands, this often means shifting production to countries like Mexico, Central America, or even parts of South America.

With increasingly diverse SKU portfolios and growing customer demand for rapid delivery, traditional shipping models are no longer enough. That’s why we emphasize the power of transloading for SKU consolidation.

In the world of global freight forwarding and international trade, Incoterms are the standardized rules that define the responsibilities of buyers and sellers for the delivery of goods. With the 2025 update now live, understanding Incoterms is essential for shippers looking to avoid costly misunderstandings, streamline cross-border transactions, and mitigate risk.

Shipping cargo through New York City isn’t just another logistical task—it’s a precision operation. As the most densely populated city in the U.S. and one of the world’s most active import/export hubs, NYC presents a unique mix of opportunity and complexity for businesses moving freight in or out of the region.

As global supply chains shift and businesses seek resilience and speed, Mexico has become a strategic partner for U.S.-bound manufacturing and logistics. The close proximity to the U.S., strong industrial base, and favorable trade conditions are driving a new wave of nearshoring.

Both USPS and UPS have announced significant rate and fee changes that could affect shipping costs for businesses across the U.S. Whether you’re a high-volume eCommerce seller, distributor, or manufacturer, staying ahead of these updates is essential to protecting your margins and adjusting your logistics strategy accordingly.

Announced on May 12th, 2025, this long-anticipated deal marks a turning point after years of escalating tensions that disrupted global supply chains and increased costs for importers and consumers alike.

With its competitive labor costs, expanding production capabilities, and strategic access to international trade routes, Vietnam is now one of the top sources of goods shipped to the United States. For businesses importing from Vietnam, understanding the most efficient and cost-effective shipping methods is critical to maintaining profitability and supply chain resilience.

The last-mile delivery problem refers to the inefficiencies, high costs, and unpredictable variables involved in delivering goods from a fulfillment center or final distribution point to the end customer.

An oversized load is any shipment that exceeds the standard legal dimensions and/or weight limits set by the Department of Transportation (DOT) or relevant governing body in a given region.

hether you’re shipping to Canada, Europe, Asia, or beyond, understanding your options and cost-saving tactics is essential.

On April 2, 2025, President Donald Trump announced a major shift in U.S. trade policy: a sweeping set of reciprocal tariffs targeting...

In 2025, businesses must navigate a shifting landscape of trade regulations, capacity constraints, fluctuating freight rates, and geo...