With rising compliance thresholds in the chemical foreign trade sector, raw material companies need to improve their compliance management across the entire supply chain.

In recent years, global chemical import and export regulatory standards have continued to tighten. Countries have introduced new regulations on access, testing, and traceability of chemical raw materials, and have put forward stricter requirements for component testing, safety documents, cross-border transportation, and labeling specifications of polyurethane raw materials.
Regional compliance systems such as REACH and TSCA continue to update the list of controlled substances. In the early stages of cooperation, overseas buyers will focus on verifying the complete qualifications of suppliers, third-party testing reports, and standardized safety information. Non-compliant raw materials will face risks such as customs clearance obstruction and order cancellation.
Industry practitioners suggest that raw material trading companies need to establish a normalized compliance management process, update product testing data simultaneously, improve multi-lingual compliance documents, and proactively adapt to the regulatory requirements of different target markets to improve the compliance system, reduce cross-border trade risks, and maintain long-term stable expansion of overseas markets.