Overview In recent weeks, the cost of shipping a full container (40HQ) from China to the U.S. West Coast has surged by more than $3,000. This price hike, driven by policy changes and market strain, is affecting thousands of exporters, importers, and logistics providers. Why Freight Rates Are Rising So
Introduction: When shipping goods from China to the United States, it’s essential to understand how your cargo is classified. Not all items are treated the same during transportation, and misclassification can lead to delays, fines, or even seizure by customs authorities. In this blog, we’ll break down the three key
Shipping goods from China to the United States by sea is a common and cost-effective method for international trade — but how long does it actually take? If you’ve ever wondered why your container sometimes arrives early and other times gets delayed for weeks, you’re not alone. In this post,
Exporting motorcycles to the United States can be a lucrative opportunity — but it also involves navigating strict regulatory requirements. U.S. authorities like the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Department of Transportation (DOT) enforce strict standards for all imported vehicles, including motorcycles. If you’re a manufacturer, trader, or exporter
In recent weeks, ocean freight rates from China to the United States have been climbing fast — and signs point to further increases. With rates potentially reaching $10,000 per 40HQ container, shippers and importers need to understand what's driving the surge and how to respond. Why Are Ocean Freight Rates
Over the past decade, China has become one of the world’s largest suppliers of automotive components. From brake pads to engine parts, Chinese-made auto parts are now found in vehicles across the globe. But what exactly is China exporting, and why is it dominating the global aftermarket supply chain? What
For decades, “Made in China” has been a label stamped on everything from electronics to textiles, sparking a global debate over quality. But here’s a curious truth that many seasoned importers and savvy consumers know: the best Chinese products often aren’t sold in China at all — they’re exported. So,
If you've recently received messages like “My package has been stuck at customs for 55 days”, you're not alone. With the recent overhaul of U.S. customs policies—especially after the T86 clearance mode was discontinued and the $800 duty-free threshold canceled—inspections and delays have become increasingly common. Let’s break down why
