Since June 21, 2022, any goods made wholly or in part in Xinjiang — or by entities on the UFLPA Entity List — face a rebuttable presumption of forced labor. CBP detains the shipment. The importer rebuts by clear-and-convincing evidence. Cotton, polysilicon, tomatoes, electronics, automotive parts, batteries, aluminum, PVC. Cruzar maps your supply chain, flags Xinjiang exposure before arrival, and pre-builds the rebuttal package.
UFLPA on US imports. CBAM on EU exports. EUDAMED on medtech. Pedimento on the Mexican side. Every wall around US-MX trade enforces a different filing. Cruzar Tickets are the unified record across them. UFLPA composes onto the same chassis — every shipment that crosses gets a forced-labor risk pass before the container ships.
Xinjiang produces ~85% of China's cotton. CBP fiber-tests apparel imports.
Xinjiang accounts for ~45% of global polysilicon. PV cell imports get heavy scrutiny.
Xinjiang tomato paste exports trace through Italian/Chinese repackagers.
Server farms + telecom — Entity-List companies appear in tier 2-3.
Xinjiang aluminum routes through tier 3 in many vehicle parts.
EV battery cathodes + cells trace through Chinese refiners.
Tell us your HTSUS + supply chain (tier 0 to tier N). We flag Xinjiang origin at any tier, match supplier names against the UFLPA Entity List, and surface CBP priority sectors.
When risk fires, we compose the rebuttal package: full supply-chain map + supplier affidavit templates + audit-evidence checklist + transactional flow proof. CBP threshold: clear-and-convincing evidence.
You don't want to find out at the port. We surface flags 14+ days before expected arrival so your supply chain has time to substitute, source, or document.
Every UFLPA scan + rebuttal package signs into your Cruzar Ticket. If CBP holds a future shipment, the archive is your contemporaneous record per 19 CFR § 162.74.