For sellers
One-off verdicts serve a traveler; they don't serve a seller. The difference isn't volume — it's how they fail: a traveler makes the decision once, a seller ships against the same conclusion every day while the rules move underneath it.
What it solves
- Bulk checking: submit the SKU list (name + key attributes: processing, animal/plant content, battery energy, blade length) and get a verdict table per SKU × destination that pastes straight into your product sheet.
- Carrier-level answers: which carriers take this route, which refuse, and whether a refusal is policy or law — customer service usually collapses all three into one “no”.
- Modification advice: the path where the same SKU becomes shippable with commercial sealing, a reformulated recipe, or a split channel. This is what relists a delisted SKU.
- Change alerts: when a rule you depend on is re-verified with a material change, you get an email. Alerts are driven by verification dates and re-check cadence, never by “we think you might care”.
What it does not solve
Commercial-volume import triggers a different regime in most countries (importer registration, product standards, labeling law, tax). This site models the personal-use / small-parcel lane. When your volume crosses out of that lane we mark the verdict “not applicable” rather than hand you something answer-shaped. A licensed customs broker is the right tool there.
Price and shape
$29 USD/month, covering continuous re-checking of up to 132 combinations (current data surface: 105 rules, 3 destinations). Larger scopes — write to us. One-time bulk report pack: $39 USD.
This is a one-person project; seller capacity is capped at what one person can keep accurate. Email the category mix, destinations, and SKU count first; if the data doesn't already cover your scenario, I'll say plainly that it isn't worth buying yet. Draft it with the prefilled template →
See a single-item dossier first
sample dossier shares the exact fields the seller deliverable uses — the only difference is scope: N combinations instead of one.
All methodology constraints apply to seller output — see the methodology.