Qihang International strengthens its local self-operated customs clearance team to cope with the strict new regulations of Southeast Asian customs in 2026.

In 2026, Southeast Asian countries will implement new import regulations, and Thailand will abolish the duty-free policy for small parcels. Malaysia strictly investigates low declaration, and Indonesia implements a pre-arrival customs declaration system. The frequency of spot checks throughout the country has been significantly increased. A large number of small and medium-sized logistics service providers have encountered problems such as cargo detention, detention, and high fines due to the lack of local customs clearance resources. Qihang International Logistics, relying on its in-house customs clearance team that has been deeply cultivated for many years, has completed the upgrade of the compliance process in advance, ensuring the stable customs clearance and release of customers' goods.

Unlike the industry's outsourcing customs clearance model, Qihang has long-term on-site licensed customs clearance personnel in Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Singapore, directly connecting with the local customs system to grasp the latest inspection standards, tariff adjustments, and category control requirements in real time. During the domestic warehouse stage of the goods, the salesperson synchronously carries out the pre-examination of the materials, verifies the commercial invoice, packing list, product specifications, brand authorization, certificate of origin, and other complete documents, corrects the vague product name, low declared price, and other illegal declared information, and reduces the probability of inspection from the source.

For the 3C, cosmetics, textile, and large furniture categories that are the focus of the new policy, the company has established a dedicated declaration template, strictly adhering to the customs requirements of each country to declare in good faith, relying on the RCEP certificate of origin to assist customers in enjoying customs duty reduction, and optimizing the overall logistics cost within the scope of compliance. Even when encountering customs manual inspection, local customs clearance personnel can be on the scene in the first place to cooperate with the verification of the data, shorten the time of the goods in the port, and avoid the long-term warehousing and port charges.

Qihang always adheres to the bottom line of compliance operation, does not use gray low-reporting channels, and builds core competitiveness with stable customs clearance capabilities. Free customs clearance policy interpretation and declaration standard guidance are provided to all customers, helping foreign trade factories and cross-border sellers to adapt to the 2026 Southeast Asia customs supervision regulations and avoid logistics compliance risks.