On: December 22, 2025 By: Kari Crane
These were the top 10 international trade blog posts of 2025—plus the most-downloaded export guides and form templates. They'll give you the insights you need to export smarter in 2026.
On: December 17, 2025 By: Kari Crane
IEEPA tariff refunds may be coming in 2026—but only for importers who act. Track liquidation deadlines, file protests and prepare now to be ready if the Supreme Court strikes the tariffs.
On: October 22, 2025 By: John Goodrich
Thinking about becoming a U.S. Customs Broker? Learn about the exam, eligibility and what to expect from someone who's been through it.
On: October 8, 2025 By: Kari Crane
Learn how to export from the U.S. to the EU without setting up a European entity. This webinar recap covers VAT, customs, compliance challenges—and how to overcome them.
On: September 24, 2025 By: Arnesh Roy
Landed cost calculates the entire cost of importing or exporting your goods, including shipping, handling, customs duties and fees and more, allowing you to be more strategic and better prepared. We explain what's included in landed cost, the role of Incoterms and how software can simplify the process.
On: September 10, 2025 By: David Noah
Importers and exporters must properly identify and label the country of origin of their goods. It's used by customs authorities to identify duty rates, preferential trade agreements, trade sanctions and import quotas that may apply. Labels on goods also allow users to know their origin.
On: September 3, 2025 By: David Noah
Staying compliant with import-export regulations is possible manually—but it’s challenging. With constantly changing rules, classifications and restricted party lists, compliance software makes it easier to stay accurate, efficient and audit-ready.
On: August 6, 2025 By: Kari Crane
Learn how 2025 UFLPA updates are reshaping forced labor compliance for U.S. importers. See top industries impacted, key enforcement stats and tools to help you stay compliant.
On: July 16, 2025 By: David Noah
Under the Incoterms 2020 rules, Free Alongside Ship (FAS) means the seller has fulfilled its obligation when the goods are made available alongside the ship. This term should only be used for sea and inland waterway transport and usually only for non-containerized bulk cargo, such as oil or grain.
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![How to Export from the U.S. to the EU: Overcoming Customs, VAT and Compliance Hurdles [Webinar Recap]](https://shippingsolutionssoftware.com/hubfs/images/Newsletter/How%20to%20Export%20from%20the%20U.S.%20to%20the%20EU%20Overcoming%20Customs%20VAT%20and%20Compliance%20Hurdles.webp)
