News & Insights

The e-commerce delivery landscape is changing. Pick-up and Drop-Off (PUDO) points, convenient locations where customers collect parcels and return items, have evolved from a niche alternative into an essential delivery strategy for modern online retail. This evolution reflects converging shifts in consumer priorities, including convenience, security, and sustainability, as well as operational advantages that benefit both sellers and logistics providers.

The final quarter of the year has fundamentally changed e-commerce. What were once separate sales events, Singles Day, Black Friday, and Cyber Monday, now function as a single, sustained Global Peak Season that stretches across weeks and spans multiple continents.

Discover why the US remains a top priority destination for global brands and how Landmark Global’s integrated shipping, customs and last-mile solutions are built to keep you competitive in a rapidly evolving e-commerce landscape.

International shipping documentation can make or break your global e-commerce success, and choosing between CN22 and CN23 customs forms is one of the most fundamental decisions facing cross-border sellers. Understanding when to use CN22 or CN23 customs forms is crucial for ensuring smooth customs clearance, preventing costly delays, and maintaining customer satisfaction in an increasingly competitive international marketplace.

The complexities of international trade have intensified following Brexit, making UK export licensing requirements critical for businesses engaged in global commerce. Understanding whether your goods require an export license and navigating the application process effectively can mean the difference between successful international expansion and costly regulatory violations.

The global e-commerce landscape changed with the introduction of the Import One-Stop Shop (IOSS) system in July 2021. For e-commerce businesses selling to EU customers, understanding IOSS registration is crucial for maintaining a competitive advantage and ensuring compliance with European VAT regulations. This system revolutionized how businesses handle VAT on cross-border sales, particularly for goods valued under €150.

Following our comprehensive analysis of the UK as a destination market in Part 1 of this series, we now shift focus to the tremendous international expansion opportunities awaiting UK retailers.

Building on our comprehensive analysis in the previous Canada-oriented article, this in-depth exploration focuses more on the strategic opportunities and operational excellence required for successful market entry in Canada.

The Netherlands has emerged as one of Europe's most strategic e-commerce export hubs, offering Dutch retailers unprecedented access to six high-value international markets worth over €1.7 trillion combined. With advanced logistics infrastructure, multilingual capabilities, and proven cross-border expertise, Dutch e-commerce businesses are uniquely positioned to capitalize on markets ranging from the neighboring €18 billion Belgian opportunity to the massive €1.1 trillion US market.