An Exporter of Record primarily focuses on compliance rather than logistics and shipping, which are typically handled by freight forwarders or couriers. However, many EOR service providers work closely with logistics partners to ensure that the entire export process runs smoothly and without regulatory issues.

Yes, an EOR ensures that shipments comply with each country's export restrictions. This includes adhering to sanctions and embargoes imposed by entities like the U.S. government or the European Union, following dual-use goods regulations for products with both civilian and military applications, and complying with technology transfer restrictions, such as those affecting encryption-related exports.

Yes, an EOR can facilitate drop shipping, where goods are shipped directly from a supplier to the end customer without passing through the seller’s warehouse. Since the seller may not have a legal entity in the exporting country, the EOR ensures compliance with local export regulations, making the process seamless and legally sound.

an EOR can manage the export of warranty replacements, ensuring that the returned product follows local export regulations. The EOR also prepares the necessary customs documentation and checks whether the shipment qualifies for duty exemptions, if applicable. This helps businesses avoid unnecessary customs delays and additional costs.

Businesses with complex supply chains rely on an EOR to ensure smooth exports from multiple locations. The EOR helps manage compliance, facilitate cross-border shipments of components and finished goods, and maintain accurate export documentation for warehouses, manufacturers, and distribution hubs. By handling regulatory requirements, an EOR enables businesses to focus on growth and operations without facing compliance challenges.