New UFLPA entities are added regularly. A clean screen from 60 days ago is not valid today. CBP expects importers to exercise reasonable care at the time of each shipment under 19 USC §1484.
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Denied Party Screening
Instant checks against OFAC SDN, BIS Entity List, UFLPA Entity List, and CBP WROs. Returns match confidence and agency penalty guidance.
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Certification Tracking
Monitor supplier document expiration dates — ISO certifications, FDA facility registrations, USDA import permits. Get alerts before they lapse.
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Continuous Monitoring
Rescreen your supplier list weekly. New designations hit your inbox before they hit your cargo. No manual re-checks required.
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CBP Enforcement History
Review CBP seizure and penalty history for specific product categories and origin countries. Know the risk before it reaches the port.
Lists We Screen Against
OFAC SDN List
PROHIBITED
US TreasuryUp to $356K per violation + 20 years imprisonmentScreen →
UFLPA Entity List
BLOCKED
DHS / CBPGoods detained at port — re-export or destroyScreen →
BIS Entity List
LICENSE REQ.
US CommerceUp to $1M per violation or twice transaction valueScreen →
CBP WRO Database
FORCED LABOR
US CBPGoods withheld — burden of proof on importerScreen →
BIS Denied Persons
PROHIBITED
US CommerceExport license revoked — no exceptionsScreen →
🆓 Free Screening Tool
Enter any supplier name and country. Get an instant denied party match result across all 5 lists. Free, no signup.
Complete report: UFLPA check, OFAC SDN, BIS enforcement history, CBP seizure patterns, tariff risk by country, and actionable mitigation steps. Delivered as a PDF in minutes.
At minimum before every new purchase order. CBP expects "reasonable care" at the time of each shipment — not just at onboarding. We recommend weekly automated rescreening for active suppliers, and immediately after any news of new sanctions or enforcement actions.
OFAC's SDN List covers sanctions targets — trade is prohibited with any SDN regardless of what you're importing. BIS Entity List covers export control violations — an entity listed there requires a Commerce Department export license for certain controlled goods. Both require due diligence screening. The UFLPA Entity List is a CBP-forced-labor enforcement list — goods from listed entities face detention at the port with the burden of proof on the importer.
You are still liable. "I screened them last month" is not a defense. CBP expects ongoing monitoring. If a shipment is already in transit when a designation is announced, consult a trade attorney immediately. Our continuous monitoring feature sends alerts when any of your tracked suppliers are added to a list.