Every tool on this site is free

Answer seven questions about your product and see every regime that lands on it; GPSR, REACH, EPR, CBAM, waste shipments, sanctions; each with the article it rests on. Runs entirely in the browser; the result appears without an email address.

Screen any name against 24 sanctions lists: EU consolidated list, EU Regulation 833/2014 (Russia trade measures), France: Registre national des gels (DG Trésor), Netherlands national terrorist list (Sanctieregeling terrorisme 2007), Poland: national sanctions list (MSWiA), UN Security Council, Australian Sanctions List (DFAT), Canadian autonomous sanctions, India: UAPA schedules (Ministry of Home Affairs), OFAC SDN (United States), Swiss list (SECO), UK Sanctions List (FCDO), Ukrainian national sanctions (NSDC / SDFM), US Capta List (OFAC), US CMIC list: Chinese military-industrial companies (OFAC), US Denied Persons List (Bureau of Industry and Security), US Entity List (Bureau of Industry and Security), US FBI wanted list (opsporing, not sanctions), US ITAR Debarred (State Department), US Military End User List (Bureau of Industry and Security), US Non-SDN Menu-Based Sanctions List (OFAC), US Palestinian Legislative Council list (OFAC), US Sectoral Sanctions (OFAC SSI) and US Unverified List (Bureau of Industry and Security). 76,576 listings across 223,754 recorded spellings, Cyrillic included; a party that appears on several lists is counted once per list, so the number of distinct parties is lower. Free, with the honest note of what each list does and does not mean for you. Which list a party sits on decides who is bound, not whether you are: an EU listing binds anyone in the Union, nationals of a member state, companies incorporated under the law of a member state, and any legal person for business done wholly or partly in the Union (Regulation (EU) 269/2014 Article 17; Regulation (EU) 833/2014 Article 13). Without that Union nexus the EU list does not bind you and your own regime is the binding one; the UK's under SAMLA 2018, Switzerland's under the SECO ordinances. And a hit is a name match, not a designation: confirm the identity (date of birth, address, registration number) before you treat a listing as your counterparty's. Already traded with a listed party? What to do now is the crisis page; all the sanctions lists, country by country explains which lists exist and which ones the check searches.

Before you pay a new supplier: validate their VAT number against the EU VIES register and screen the company name against the same 24 sanctions lists, in one flow. Honest about what VIES does and does not prove.

Type any EORI number and see whether its structure can be right: the issuing country, the EU character-and-length rule, and the GB and XI variants that mean the United Kingdom since Brexit. A format verdict in your browser; the live registered name stays with the official EU and UK checkers, one click away -- a structure check is honest about not being a registry.

Tick what your product is made of and get the substance groups that belong to that material: phthalates in soft PVC, PFAS in textile finishes, formaldehyde in leather, and what to type on the official Candidate List. Plus the three duties that switch on above 0.1% weight by weight -- Article 33 information, the 45-day consumer answer, and the SCIP notification.

Describe what you ship and see which of the ten dual-use categories it could touch: machine tools, chips, sensors, lasers, drones, cryptography. Built for importers -- returns, repairs, samples and e-mailed software are exports too. Flags the catch-all (unlisted items can still be controlled on end-use) and destinations under EU sanctions.

Where does that address actually sit? Type an IP address or a domain name and see whether it resolves into a sanctioned jurisdiction. Built for software and digital-service providers; a geographic signal, deliberately not a verdict.

Does the deforestation rule hit your product? Pick the product family and the country of production: in scope or borderline, the country's risk tier under the 2025 benchmarking (140 low, 4 high, the rest standard), what that tier obliges, and the dates it starts to bite.

The fifteen GPSR checks; Responsible Person, labelling, technical file, marketplace fields; each with the article it rests on. Tick them off in the browser (progress is saved on your device) or print the page.

Type a company name and look it up across Europe at once, through the global LEI index and the Norwegian register; free, no login. You get the legal name, country, whether it is still active, its registration number, and a link straight to the home register; with an optional country field (any language, or UAE, DIFC, BVI) that points you at the right register to verify.

Every country in the world plus every UAE free zone as its own jurisdiction: 31 European rows with what a certified extract costs and whether accounts and APIs are free, and the official register for everywhere else, links opened at the source. Typing works in any language: Irak, VAE, Viêt Nam, BVI, DIFC.

The countries with no online company register at all, conflict states, closed economies, OHADA countries and small territories; and the six steps that replace the check: documents from the counterparty, the issuing body, sanctions screening, the bank channel, the group route, payment structure.

Weight, distance and mode against the GLEC and DEFRA emission factors: sea, road, rail, air. Shows the CO₂e and what switching from air to sea would save on your own lane.

Customs value, duty, anti-dumping and VAT over value plus duties; the arithmetic in one place, including the inc-to-excl conversion. You bring the TARIC rate; the tool never guesses one.

Tonnage, embedded emissions and your own certificate-price assumption, multiplied out: what the punitive default values cost against what verified supplier data costs, per tonne and per shipment-year. The gap between the two is the number for the price negotiation.

The standard rate of all 27 member states with an incl/excl calculator. Distance sellers: you charge the destination rate under OSS; the page shows which is which.

The binding tariff information is the only classification decision that pins your code EU-wide for three years. The page's calculator turns shipments, value and the duty difference between two candidate codes into the amount at stake per year -- the number that says whether applying is worth your while. Applying itself is currently free.

Every date that matters; GPSR, EPR, CBAM, waste shipments, EUDR, PPWR, the battery passport; with what changes, who it affects and the legal source. Also published as free JSON with attribution.

All eleven rules with the exact moment risk transfers and a worked example each; plus the customs-transit layer most guides skip: T1, T2, T2L and how NCTS fits around the commercial terms.

Pick the country the goods originate in and see whether there is an agreement with the EU, what state it is in, what proof you have to hold to claim the lower rate, and, where one is set, the date that answer changes. Where no date is set, the tool says so instead of leaving the line out. Customs unions and unilateral schemes are named as such, because they are not the same thing as a free trade agreement.

What rides on the goods code; duty, CBAM scope, EPR category, restrictions; and how to get a Binding Tariff Information so the answer is yours, not your agent's guess.

Which directives sit behind the mark, the importer duties every CE act shares, why a "CE certificate" proves nothing; and the four dates between now and 2030 that redraw the landscape, from CRA reporting to digital CE for toys.

Ten restricted substances on one side, per-country take-back registration on the other; with the exemption expiries of 2027, the ECHA takeover, and the WEEE revision expected this year.

Responsible Person, Only Representative, EORI, VIES, TARIC, BTI, IOSS, OSS, EPR, CBAM de minimis, Annex VII; each defined in two sentences, the second of which is the one that matters.

1000 buyer questions in English, in the phrasings buyers actually use, with a translated core in sixteen more languages. Searchable from the bar at the top of any page; the same index the search box uses, free, no login.

Everything on this page is free and stays free. What costs money sits on one page: the dated screening record at €29, name watch at €9 per month, portfolio monitoring at €100, and the provider products for compliance services.