Supplier Compliance Screener
Screen Any Supplier Against
Every Major US Sanctions List
Instant due diligence screening against OFAC SDN, BIS Entity List, UFLPA forced labor entities, CBP Withhold Release Orders, and UN Consolidated Sanctions — in one search.
OFAC SDN
UFLPA
CBP WROs
BIS Entity List
BIS Denied Persons
UN Sanctions
Screen a Supplier
Screening Results by List
Required Action Items
Compliance Certificate
Supplier Screening Certificate
USTradeStack Automated Denied Party Screening
CERT-ID: —
Supplier Screened
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Country
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Lists Screened
7 lists
Screened At
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Screening Verdict
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Why Denied Party Screening Is Non-Negotiable
US law requires importers to avoid transacting with sanctioned entities. The penalties for violations are severe — and ignorance of a supplier's sanctioned status is not a defense. CBP auditors routinely ask for evidence of screening during post-entry reviews.
$356,579
Max per OFAC violation
Or twice the transaction value — whichever is greater. Each shipment counts as a separate violation.
20 Years
Criminal imprisonment
Willful OFAC violations carry criminal penalties up to $1M and 20 years imprisonment for individuals.
100%
Seizure for UFLPA violations
Goods from UFLPA-listed entities are seized at the border. No refund. Importer must prove origin or abandon cargo.
Screening Lists Explained
OFAC SDN List (Treasury Dept)
The Specially Designated Nationals list. All transactions with SDN-listed entities are PROHIBITED for US persons and businesses. Covers sanctioned countries, terrorist organizations, narcotics traffickers, and proliferators.
Violation: Up to $356,579/transaction. Criminal charges possible.
BIS Entity List (Commerce Dept)
Companies and individuals subject to US export controls. Exporting, reexporting, or transferring US-origin items to Entity List parties requires a specific license. Many China tech/defense companies are listed.
Violation: Up to $1M per violation or twice the transaction value.
UFLPA Entity List (DHS)
Entities in the Xinjiang supply chain operating under Chinese government forced labor programs. Goods produced by these entities face a rebuttable presumption of forced labor — imports are blocked unless the importer proves otherwise with "clear and convincing evidence."
Violation: Goods seized at US border. Duty refund denied.
CBP Withhold Release Orders (CBP)
US Customs & Border Protection orders for specific entities or regions where CBP has reasonable belief goods are produced with forced labor. Shipments are detained at the port of entry pending CBP review.
Violation: Goods detained indefinitely. Potential forfeiture.
UN Consolidated Sanctions
International sanctions imposed by UN Security Council resolutions. While OFAC separately administers US implementation, UN sanctions provide international context and may affect foreign subsidiaries of US companies.
Violation: Breach of international law and potential OFAC overlap.