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Reddit已有很多小商家抱怨了

送交者: testtesttest 于 2025-04-12 01:22:56

回答: 一新加坡中餐馆对美国人加收104%的税由于 2025-04-12 01:14:13

Well, I didn\'t see this coming.

Just got an e-mail from one of our Chinese distributors saying they will no longer distribute their products in the U.S. with the reason offered as, effectively, the U.S. has become too difficult of a market to continue selling to, and they make more money elsewhere.

No one in the U.S. makes comparable products.

I planned for so many different things over the past few months which should allow us to weather the storm for the next year or so, but I didn\'t expect our largest supplier to back out of the U.S. market entirely.

Not sure what to do at this point. This completely guts our business and leaves us with no alternatives or hopes for alternatives.

I\'m looking into importing them ourselves but I\'m already hitting walls and the added expense is enormous.

Sigh. We\'re cooked.

https://www.reddit.com/r/smallbusiness/comments/1jrghnh/well_i_didnt_see_this_coming/
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Next month, your $20 product from China could cost you $50 before it even hits your warehouse. What\'s your plan?
Question
The 145% tariff hits next month. For anyone sourcing from China, this isn’t a bump — it’s a wrecking ball. Are you moving your supply chain? Raising prices? Getting out completely? Genuinely curious how small brands are planning to survive what feels like the final boss of import costs. If you\'re staying in the game, you\'re gonna need a real strategy.

https://www.reddit.com/r/smallbusiness/comments/1jwfyas/next_month_your_20_product_from_china_could_cost/
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A lot more complains here

https://www.reddit.com/r/smallbusiness/?rdt=58279

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