Companies selling textile fiber products (clothing, bedding, towels, floor coverings, and other fabric items) in the United States
16 CFR Part 303 sets federal requirements for how textile fiber products must be labeled and advertised. These rules ensure that companies accurately disclose the fiber content, country of origin, and material composition of clothing, home textiles, and other fabric-based products sold to consumers.
Requirements
Labels must display fiber content using official generic fiber names in English with percentages
Fibers present in amounts less than 5% may be omitted or listed separately
Country of origin/manufacture must be disclosed on labels and in mail-order advertising
Abbreviations, ditto marks, asterisks, and misleading fiber names are prohibited
Misleading terms that imply fibers not actually present are forbidden
Why it matters
Non-compliance can result in FTC enforcement action, product seizure, and penalties; accurate labeling is required to sell textile products legally in the U.S. marketplace.
All articles of foreign origin entering the United States for sale or import
Every product imported from outside the United States must display a clear, readable label showing the English name of the country where it was made. This marking must be visible and legible on the article itself or its packaging.
Requirements
Country of origin must be marked in English
Marking must be legible and clearly visible
Applies to all foreign-origin articles unless an exemption applies
Marking should appear on the article or its packaging
Why it matters
If your TikTok Shop inventory includes imported products, failing to properly mark country of origin can result in customs violations, product seizure, or penalties when goods enter the U.S.
All foreign-made products entering the United States for import or resale
Any product from outside the US that enters American borders must display a clear, legible label showing the country it came from, written in English. There are some exceptions to this rule, but they're limited by law.
Requirements
Country of origin must be marked in legible, English-language text
Every article of foreign origin requires marking unless a legal exception applies
Marking must identify the actual country where the product was made
Why it matters
If your inventory includes imported products without proper country-of-origin marking, US Customs can detain or deny entry, delaying sales and creating compliance risk.
Importers and sellers of foreign-made products entering the United States
Every product made outside the United States that enters the country must have a clear, English-language label showing where it was made. If the law provides an exception, you may not need to mark it, but most products require this marking.
Requirements
Country of origin must be marked in legible English
Marking is required on every article of foreign origin, unless a legal exception applies
Additional product-specific labeling requirements may apply (e.g., fabric content for clothing, Surgeon General's Warning for tobacco, ingredient/instruction labels for food and pharmaceuticals)
Why it matters
Failure to properly mark country of origin can result in customs violations and delays at the border; verify your specific product category for additional labeling requirements to avoid compliance issues.
All imported articles of foreign origin entering the United States
Any product made outside the United States and shipped into the country must have a clear, legible label showing the English name of where it was made, unless the law specifically exempts it from marking. The country of origin marking is required by U.S. Customs and Border Protection and must be easy to read.
Requirements
Must be legibly marked with the English name of the country of origin
Marking is required unless an exception from marking is provided by law
Some products have additional labeling requirements beyond country of origin (e.g., clothing fabric content, food labeling, pharmaceuticals)
Why it matters
Failure to properly mark country of origin can result in CBP enforcement action and product seizure at entry; sellers importing goods must ensure compliance or risk shipment delays and penalties.
All sellers and importers offering foreign-made products in the United States
All imported products entering the U.S. must be clearly marked in English with the country where they were made so that buyers know the product's origin. The country of origin is the place where the article was manufactured, produced, or grown. If an article undergoes substantial transformation in a second country (creating a new product with different name, character, and use), that second country becomes the country of origin instead.
Requirements
Country of origin marking must be legible and in English on the article or its container
The marking must clearly identify where the article was manufactured, produced, or grown
Use "made in [country]" or "assembled in [country]" language when required to avoid confusion with other locality names on the product
Country of origin can shift to a second country only if the article undergoes substantial transformation (becoming a new product with different name, character, and use) or meets applicable NAFTA or textile rules of origin
Why it matters
Failure to properly mark country of origin can result in CBP detention, fines, or seizure of shipments, and may violate consumer protection laws requiring transparency about product sourcing.
Who this applies to
All importers and sellers bringing foreign-made products into the United States for sale
All products imported into the US must have a legible country-of-origin marking in English so that the final buyer knows where the product was made. The country of origin can change if the product undergoes substantial transformation in a second country (meaning it becomes a fundamentally different product with a new name, character, and use), or in specific cases under NAFTA or textile rules. The marking must be clear, large enough to read easily, and if other locations appear on the product, it must be placed near them to avoid confusion.
Requirements
All imported articles must be marked with the English name of the country of origin in legible, adequately sized lettering
If a different locality (city, region, facility name) appears on the product, "made in [country]" must appear nearby in comparable size to avoid confusion
"Assembled in [country]" is acceptable only when that country performed the final assembly; you may also list component origins
Country of origin can only change if substantial transformation occurs (new name, character, and use created) or under NAFTA/textile rules of origin
Why it matters
Failing to properly mark country of origin on imported products violates US Customs law and can result in product seizure, fines, or loss of import privileges; proper marking also builds consumer trust and prevents misleading claims about product origin.
Who this applies to
All importers and TikTok Shop sellers shipping physical goods to the United States
U.S. imports must have a country of origin marking that clearly identifies which country the product comes from. You can use abbreviations or variant spellings as long as they unmistakably point to one specific country, but spelling out the full country name is always safer. Markings like "E.C." or "E.U." are not acceptable because they don't identify a single country.
Requirements
Country name must be clearly identifiable—abbreviations like "Gt. Britain" or variant spellings like "Brasil" are acceptable, but full country names are preferred
"E.C." or "E.U." are not acceptable; you must mark the specific country of origin
Marking must be in a conspicuous location visible with casual handling of the item
Marking must not be covered, concealed, or hidden by subsequent attachments and must be visible without disassembling the product
Why it matters
Failure to properly mark country of origin can result in U.S. Customs rejecting your shipment or imposing penalties, delaying delivery to customers and damaging your seller reputation.
Importers and sellers of goods subject to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) country of origin marking requirements
Country of origin markings on imported goods must be placed in a visible, conspicuous location that can be seen during normal handling without taking the item apart. You can use abbreviations or variant spellings of country names as long as they clearly identify the specific country—but spelling out the full country name is always safer to avoid confusion.
Requirements
Mark must be in a conspicuous place visible with casual handling
Marking cannot be covered, concealed, or hidden by attachments or when disassembling the item
Abbreviations (e.g., "Gt. Britain") and variant spellings (e.g., "Brasil") are acceptable if they clearly identify the country
Do not use ambiguous abbreviations like "E.C." or "E.U."—always use the individual country name instead
Full country name spelling is preferred to minimize confusion
Why it matters
Improper or unclear country of origin marking can result in CBP delays, penalties, or refusal of entry for your shipments into the U.S.
Who this applies to
Importers and sellers of products subject to U.S. Customs and Border Protection country of origin marking requirements
Country of origin marking must be durable and permanent, staying visible and legible on the product all the way to the customer unless deliberately removed. The marking method should be built into the product itself (like printing or stamping) rather than added on top, and must withstand normal handling and shipping without falling off or fading.
Requirements
Best methods: branding, stenciling, stamping, printing, or molding directly into the product
Tags and labels are acceptable only if attached securely and will not detach during normal handling
Adhesive labels are not recommended—if they come loose, you may be required to pay for remarking
Marking must be indelible and permanent unless deliberately removed; no fading or defacement from handling
Why it matters
Improper marking can result in costly remarking expenses and potential CBP enforcement action at the border.
Importers and suppliers shipping products to the United States
Country of origin marking must be clearly visible and permanently attached to imported products in a way that survives normal handling and shipping. The marking should ideally be part of the product itself (like stamping or molding) and must stay legible and in place until the item reaches the customer, unless it's deliberately removed.
Requirements
Preferred methods: branding, stenciling, stamping, printing, or molding directly into the article
If using tags, they must be securely attached in a conspicuous place and remain on the product unless deliberately removed
Adhesive labels are discouraged because they often fail during shipping and weather exposure
Abbreviations and variant spellings of country names are acceptable if they clearly identify the origin country
Why it matters
Improper marking can result in costly re-marking expenses and regulatory violations at U.S. Customs, delaying shipments and increasing import costs.
US importers combining articles while maintaining separate country-of-origin identities
When you import an article that will be combined with another article in the US while keeping its own identity, you must mark it with the article name and country of origin (e.g., "Widget made in China"). Tags and labels must stay attached and visible until the product reaches the customer.
Requirements
Mark combined articles with "(Name) made in (country)"
Tags must be attached in a conspicuous place and secured so they remain until reaching the final buyer
Adhesive labels are permitted but not recommended due to risk of loosening
If labels fall off, the importer bears the cost of remarking the merchandise
Why it matters
Failure to properly mark combined articles or using unreliable marking methods can result in costly remarking expenses and potential CBP compliance issues.
Importers of articles that will be combined with other articles in the US while retaining their own identity and origin
When you import an article that will be combined with another article in the US but keeps its own identity, you must mark it with the article name and country of origin. Tags used for marking must be attached conspicuously and securely so they stay on the product until it reaches the customer, unless intentionally removed.
Requirements
Mark combined articles with format: "(Name of imported article) made in (country)"
Tags must be attached conspicuously and securely to remain until reaching the end customer
Adhesive labels are allowed but not recommended—they often fail due to weather or poor adhesive, leaving the importer liable for remarking costs
Why it matters
Failing to mark properly or using inadequate marking methods can result in costly re-marking expenses and CBP compliance issues for your imported goods.
Importers bringing filled and empty containers into the United States for retail sale
Imported containers must be marked with the country of origin of their contents. Usual containers (those that reach consumers with contents already inside) don't need to be marked with their own origin, but unusual containers (like decorative vases that have value after contents are used) must be marked to show both the container's origin and the contents' origin.
Requirements
Containers imported filled must show country of origin of contents on the container itself, unless contents are already marked and the container can be easily opened for inspection
Usual containers imported empty don't need individual marking if they arrive in a marked carton
Unusual containers (decorative items, reusable goods) must be marked with their own country of origin in addition to contents origin
Adhesive labels are permitted but not recommended—they can loosen and require costly remarking
Why it matters
Failure to properly mark containers can result in expensive remarking costs and potential CBP enforcement action at the border.
Importers and sellers bringing containers and goods into the United States
Containers holding imported goods must be marked with the country of origin of their contents. "Usual" containers (those in which products reach the final buyer) have different marking rules than "unusual" ones (like decorative vases or reusable vessels), and empty containers being filled later may be excepted from individual marking under certain conditions.
Requirements
Filled usual containers must show country of origin of contents unless contents are individually marked and containers can be easily opened for inspection
Empty usual containers shipped in outer cartons marked with origin are excepted from individual marking
Unusual containers (like decorative vases or reusable vessels) must be marked with their own country of origin when filled, plus contents origin if different
Adhesive labels are allowed but not recommended—they may come loose, leaving you responsible for remarking the merchandise
Why it matters
Improper or missing country-of-origin marking can result in costly remarking expenses and customs compliance issues at the border.
Importers and sellers of watches and clocks entering the US market, including watch and clock movements, cases, and assembled products
Watches and clocks sold into the US must have specific country-of-origin markings on both the movement (internal mechanism) and the case (external housing). These markings must be permanent, clearly visible, and include the manufacturing country and maker's name. Digital-only watches and clocks are exempt from these special requirements.
Requirements
Watch movements must be marked on bridges/top plates with: country of manufacture, manufacturer/purchaser name, and number of jewels (in words)
Clock movements must be marked on front/back plate with: country of manufacture, manufacturer/purchaser name, and number of jewels
Watch cases must be marked inside or outside the back with: country of manufacture and manufacturer/purchaser name
Clock cases must be marked on the outside back with: country of manufacture only
All markings must be permanent (cutting, engraving, stamping, or mold-marking) and conspicuous
Opto-electronic (digital-only) watches/clocks are exempt from these requirements
Why it matters
Who this applies to
Importers and manufacturers of watches, clocks, watch movements, clock movements, watch cases, clock cases, and watchbands entering the US market
Watches and clocks imported into the US must have specific country of origin and manufacturer information marked directly on the movement and case components using permanent marking methods. The dial face or back of the watch/clock must also clearly display the country of origin, and watchbands must be marked with their country of manufacture unless assembled in the country where the watch was produced.
Requirements
Watch movements: mark bridges or top plates with country of manufacture, manufacturer/purchaser name, and number of jewels (if serving mechanical purpose)
Clock movements: mark front or back plate with country of manufacture, manufacturer/purchaser name, and number of jewels
Watch cases: mark inside or outside of back with country of manufacture and manufacturer/purchaser name
Clock cases: mark outside back with country of manufacture
All movements and cases must use permanent marking methods (cutting, engraving, stamping, or mold-marking)
Dial face or watch/clock back must show country of origin conspicuously; watchbands must show country of manufacture
Electronic display watches/clocks and their cases are exempt from these special requirements
Who this applies to
Importers of knives, forks, scissors, surgical/dental/laboratory instruments, hand tools, pipes, compressed gas cylinders, manhole covers, and clock movements/cases entering the U.S.
U.S. Customs requires certain metal tools, instruments, and products to be permanently marked with their country of origin using specific methods like stamping, engraving, or welding. The marking must be legible, conspicuous, and applied directly to the article itself, not just on packaging.
Requirements
Country of origin must be marked using die-stamping, cast-in-mold lettering, etching, engraving, or securely attached metal plates
Marking must be legible and conspicuous (clearly visible)
For pipes and fittings: die-stamping, etching, engraving, paint stenciling, or equally permanent methods (tagging bundles allowed for small-diameter pipe)
For compressed gas cylinders: die-stamping, molding, etching, raised lettering, or equally permanent methods
For clocks: cases must be marked on the most visible part of the outside back
Why it matters
Failure to properly mark imported goods with country of origin can result in CBP detention, seizure, or refusal of entry at the U.S. border, delaying or preventing your inventory from reaching customers.
Who this applies to
Importers of knives, forks, scissors, surgical instruments, pipes, compressed gas cylinders, manhole covers, and clock movements/cases destined for the US market
Certain metal tools, surgical instruments, pipes, compressed gas cylinders, and clock parts imported into the US must have the country of origin permanently marked on them using specific methods like stamping, engraving, or etching. The marking must be legible, conspicuous, and affixed using durable techniques that won't wear off easily.
Requirements
Country of origin must be marked using die-stamping, cast-in-mold lettering, etching, engraving, or securely attached metal plates (not adhesive labels or paint alone)
Marking must be legible and conspicuous (clearly visible)
Pipes may use paint stenciling or tagging of bundles if other methods are technically infeasible
Clock cases must be marked on the most visible part of the outside back
Why it matters
Failure to properly mark country of origin can result in US Customs detention, delays in clearance, potential penalties, or refusal of entry at US ports.
US importers and CBP compliance for articles entering the United States
Certain articles are exempt from the requirement to have "made in [country]" country-of-origin marking. These exemptions apply to items that cannot be physically marked without damage, excessive cost, or need marking because the packaging itself clearly indicates origin—as well as a long list of specific product categories that have been historically exempt since before 1937.
Requirements
Articles that cannot be marked without damage or at prohibitive cost are exempt
Marked containers that reach buyers unopened can satisfy the rule
Crude substances, articles for importer's own use (not resale), and items over 20 years old are exempt
A detailed historical list of exempt product types applies (including buttons, cigars, metal ingots, leather, lumber, and many others)
Pipes and pipe fittings have special marking rules requiring die stamping, etching, or equally permanent methods
Why it matters
If you import products into the US for resale, you must understand which items require origin marking and which are exempt to avoid CBP delays, penalties, or port-of-entry holds on non-compliant shipments.
Who this applies to
Importers and TikTok Shop sellers importing articles into the United States; applies to all product categories unless specifically listed as exempt or meeting one of the general exemption conditions
Certain articles imported into the United States are exempt from country-of-origin marking requirements under specific circumstances. These exemptions apply when marking is impossible, impractical, or unnecessary—such as when the container already shows the origin, the item will be processed in a way that hides any marking, or the buyer would know the origin anyway. A lengthy list of specific product categories (like buttons, eggs, lumber, and cigars) are also automatically exempt from marking.
Requirements
Articles that cannot be marked without damage, at prohibitive cost, or before shipment do not require marking
Items that will be processed so marking is hidden, or where the buyer must reasonably know the origin, are exempt
A specified list of product categories (art, buttons, chemicals, cigars, eggs, leather, lumber, metals, and many others) do not require country-of-origin marking
If a marked container reaches the buyer unopened, the container marking satisfies the requirement
Why it matters
If you import products that fall into exempt categories or meet exemption conditions, you avoid marking costs and compliance delays; failure to understand these exemptions could lead to unnecessary marking expenses or CBP enforcement action on non-exempt items.
Who this applies to
Importers of articles that will be repackaged in the United States for sale (unless the importer is the ultimate end user)
If you import goods that will be repackaged in the U.S. for resale, you must ensure the country of origin marking is preserved or properly applied to new containers. If you're selling or transferring the goods to another buyer or repacker, you must notify them in writing about marking requirements.
Requirements
Certify that country of origin markings will not be obscured or concealed during repacking, or that new containers will be properly marked
Notify subsequent purchasers or repackers in writing about marking requirements if goods are transferred
Failure to certify or notify may result in additional duties and penalties
Why it matters
Non-compliance with country of origin marking and notification requirements can result in additional duties and penalties assessed by CBP.
Importers and TikTok Shop sellers who repack U.S.-imported articles in new containers before sale to consumers (unless the repacker is the final buyer)
If you repack imported products in the U.S. for resale, you must either preserve the original country-of-origin marking or properly mark the new container with the country of origin—and you must inform any other buyers or repackers in writing about these marking obligations.
Requirements
Do not obscure or conceal the original country-of-origin marking when repacking
Ensure new containers are properly marked with country of origin
Certify in writing your compliance with these marking requirements
If selling repacked goods to another buyer/repacker, notify them in writing of all marking requirements
Why it matters
Failure to comply with country-of-origin marking and certification requirements can result in additional duties and penalties from U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
Importers and resellers of goods into the United States, particularly those who repack or relabel imported products
Imported goods must be marked in English with their country of origin when entering the U.S., or they face additional duties. If you intentionally remove, alter, or hide a country of origin marking, you can face criminal prosecution. If you repack imported goods into new containers, you must either keep the original marking visible or clearly mark the new container with the country of origin.
Requirements
Imported articles must display the English name of their country of origin at time of import, or face additional duties
Do not remove, alter, cover, or obscure country of origin markings with intent to conceal—this is a criminal offense
If repacking goods into new containers, either preserve the original country of origin marking or ensure the new container is properly marked
Why it matters
Failure to comply results in additional import duties, potential criminal penalties, and entry seizure or destruction by CBP.
All importers of goods into the United States, and specifically importers who repack articles in new containers for resale
Imported products must be clearly marked with their country of origin in English when they arrive in the US. If they're not properly marked, they face additional duties or must be exported/destroyed. Intentionally removing or hiding country of origin markings can result in criminal prosecution.
Requirements
All imported articles must display the English name of their country of origin at time of importation
Unmarked items face extra duties unless corrected before customs entry closes
Anyone who intentionally removes, alters, or conceals origin markings risks criminal penalties
Importers repacking goods must certify they won't obscure the origin marking or will properly mark the new container
Why it matters
Failure to comply can result in extra import duties, forfeiture of goods, or criminal prosecution; repacking without proper marking documentation creates legal liability and customs violations.
Importers and sellers of goods entering the United States; anyone handling imported products
Imported articles must be marked with their country of origin in English when they enter the United States, or they will face additional duties. If markings are tampered with, removed, or altered to hide the origin, you could face criminal prosecution.
Requirements
All imported articles must display country of origin in English at time of importation
Unmarked or improperly marked articles are subject to additional duties
Country of origin markings must not be removed, destroyed, altered, or covered with intent to conceal
Properly marked items, or those exported/destroyed under CBP supervision before entry, may be exempt from duties
Why it matters
Failure to comply results in additional tariff duties on your inventory and potential criminal prosecution, which directly impacts your costs and legal standing as an importer or reseller.
TikTok Shop sellers and importers bringing products into the United States
Imported products sold in the US must be clearly marked with their country of origin in English at the time they enter the country. If they are not properly marked, they face additional duties and penalties unless you get CBP approval to mark, export, or destroy them before the shipment is finalized.
Requirements
Products must display the English name of their country of origin at time of US importation
Unmarked items are subject to additional duties
You can avoid penalties by properly marking, exporting, or destroying items under CBP supervision before entry is liquidated
Intentionally removing, altering, or concealing origin markings can result in criminal prosecution
Why it matters
Failure to comply can result in unexpected duties, shipment delays, or criminal liability—making it critical to verify country of origin markings are correct before importing inventory.
Sellers of food and beverage products on TikTok Shop
Products in certain categories must display expiration dates, and they can't be shipped to customers if they are nearing that expiration date. This rule ensures that customers receive products that are fresh and safe to use.
Requirements
Products must have expiration date labels.
Products must have sufficient shelf life remaining before shipping.
Certain categories are specifically required to follow these rules.
Why it matters
Non-compliance can lead to customer dissatisfaction and potential removal of listings.
All sellers of food, beverages, and dietary supplements for human or animal consumption.
All food, beverage, and dietary supplement products must clearly display expiration dates. You must ensure that products sent to customers have sufficient shelf life remaining before the expiration date.
Requirements
Products must have expiration date labeling.
Items shipped must have enough shelf life left before they expire.
Why it matters
Failure to comply can result in product returns or customer dissatisfaction.
Sellers of beauty and personal care products, medical devices, food, beverages, dietary supplements, and pet supplies.
If your product has an expiration date or a shelf life indicator, you must label it correctly. This applies to various products including beauty supplies and pet supplies. You also need to show a clear image of the expiration date on the product label when required.
Requirements
Label products with expiration dates or shelf life clearly.
Submit an image showing the expiration date for medical devices or supplies.
Ensure compliance for all relevant products listed on TikTok Shop.
Why it matters
Correct labeling helps ensure product safety and compliance with TikTok Shop policies, minimizing the risk of removal or penalties.
Beauty and personal care product sellers (cosmetics, topical beauty products) and sellers of medical devices/supplies (masks, PPE, glucose monitors, control solutions) listing products with expiration dates, "best before" dates, manufacturing dates, or shelf life information
Beauty and personal care products, as well as medical devices and supplies, must follow specific rules for labeling expiration dates, "best before" dates, manufacturing dates, or shelf life information. Sellers must be able to show clear product labels that display this date information. If you're selling through Fulfilled by TikTok, additional packaging requirements also apply.
Requirements
Products with expiration or "best before" dates must be labeled with that information
Manufacturing dates or shelf life information must be clearly displayed on product labels
Sellers must provide an image of the product label clearly showing the date information
FBT (Fulfilled by TikTok) orders follow additional packaging requirements
Why it matters
Clear expiration date labeling protects buyer safety, helps you avoid selling expired products, and ensures compliance with TikTok's requirements—violations could result in listing removal or account issues.
Who this applies to
All TikTok Shop sellers listing beauty and personal care products
Sellers cannot sell or ship beauty and personal care products past their expiration date or 'best before' date. Products older than 3 years cannot be sold, and those received by customers should have at least 365 days of shelf life remaining. If a product has less than 365 days of shelf life, sellers must inform customers before purchase.
Requirements
Products must not be sold after the expiration or 'best before' date.
Products older than 3 years cannot be sold.
Products should have at least 365 days of shelf life upon delivery.
If less than 365 days remain, sellers must disclose this information in the listing.
Why it matters
Selling outdated products can lead to customer dissatisfaction and regulatory penalties.
All TikTok Shop sellers offering products with expiration dates
This rule outlines how to properly label expiration dates and ensure products sold are safe for consumers. It specifies formats for expiration dates and signages required for packaging, along with conditions related to the shelf life of products.
Requirements
Expiration dates must be in MM/DD/YYYY or MM/YYYY format.
Medical devices must use YYYY-MM-DD format.
Expiration dates must not cover other label information.
Products over 3 years old cannot be sold; at least 365 days of shelf life required upon delivery.
Why it matters
Non-compliance could lead to issues with product returns and customer trust.
All sellers offering products with expiration dates or shelf life information.
This rule prevents sellers from misleading customers with incorrect product dates. It prohibits selling outdated products and requires clear labeling of expiration dates on all packaging.
Requirements
Do not sell old stock with outdated dates.
Do not alter or falsify product dates on packaging.
Clearly display expiration dates that do not overlap with other information.
Expiration dates must be on both outer packaging and individual items.
Why it matters
Non-compliance can lead to customer dissatisfaction and potential removal from the platform.
All TikTok Shop sellers listing dietary supplements, personal care products, beauty products, and medical devices.
This rule outlines the enforcement actions that TikTok may take if sellers do not comply with expiration date labeling and shelf life requirements. Violations can lead to point deductions in the seller's Account Health Rating and other penalties.
Requirements
Points may be deducted from your Account Health Rating.
Your product listings can be removed.
You may lose access to offer products.
Refunds may be issued to customers.
Why it matters
Failure to comply can impact your seller performance and ability to sell on TikTok.
Sellers and merchants offering textile products for sale, including clothing, home textiles, and other fiber-based goods.
The Textile Fiber Products Identification Rule requires that textile products be labeled with accurate information about their fiber content and composition. This rule ensures consumers can make informed purchasing decisions about the textiles they buy.
Requirements
Fiber content must be accurately disclosed on product labels
Labels must be clear, conspicuous, and not deceptive
Products must comply with FTC textile identification standards
Misrepresenting fiber content is prohibited
Why it matters
Violations can result in FTC enforcement action, product recalls, fines, and damage to your seller reputation if customers discover false or misleading textile claims.
Failure to mark watches and clocks correctly can result in CBP rejection at the border, delays in clearing customs, or seizure of goods; proper marking is required for legal entry into the US market.
Failure to comply with these marking requirements can result in CBP detention, delayed customs clearance, or refusal of entry for your watch and clock products into the US market.
