You sell from abroad.
Your operation lives here.
A US LLC directed from another country, or a commercial registration in your own name, are structures we work with. The terms that come with them are stated before you sign, not after.
The pattern repeats across every continent. The seller has product, a store and buyers in the United States, and no operation inside it. The large fulfillment companies want volume first and read a foreign-directed account as a compliance problem. Smaller ones take the account and then discover customs, or worse, discover it at the receiving door.
The terms, stated up front
- Prepaid, not invoice terms. A deposit equal to one estimated month of service before the first receiving, then each month invoiced ahead and reconciled against actual usage. Unused balance is refunded within fifteen days of inventory removal.
- You are always importer of record, you or the customs agent you engage. Freight arrives cleared with duties paid. EdCo never acts as importer, consignee or customs broker, and never signs customs documents.
- The trigger is where you sit, not where the entity is registered. A Wyoming or Delaware LLC directed from abroad falls under these terms; the origin of any single shipment does not change that.
- Not one rate changes. $3.00 per carton received, $25.00 per occupied position per month, $3.00 per order for the first item, +$0.50 per additional item in the same parcel. Postage at the carrier cost.
- No setup fee, no minimum volume, no contract term.
What you get that a bigger operation does not sell
Photographic evidence of every intake and every parcel before it seals, in a portal that is yours to open. Rates published in the open rather than behind a form. Written answers from the person who does the work, in English or Spanish, whichever you prefer. And limits stated as clearly as capabilities: cartons at fifty pounds or less, no palletized or container freight that must move intact, no loose lithium, nothing regulated as food.