Utilities for cross-border commerce

Every utility is free and needs no account. Pick the job you are doing.

Which tool answers which question?

Every tool here answers one question that comes up when a brand sells outside its home market. If you know the question, the table picks the tool.

The question you have The tool
What will this cost to land in that market, and what should it retail for?Export pricing calculator
What is this product's HS code?HS code lookup
Which certifications does this need, and does the page already show them?Certification checklist
Why does a page that sells at home not sell abroad?Product page analyzer
Is this Korean counterparty actually trading?Korean business check
How do we tag campaigns so the whole team tags the same way?UTM Generator
How many inches is 30 cm?Unit converter

What these tools will not do

  • They do not render JavaScript. We read the HTML a page serves and the images it links, so a page that builds itself in the browser will come back thin — and we say so rather than guessing at what was missing.
  • Duty rates, tax rates and de minimis thresholds are defaults to check, not rulings. Every one carries the month it was taken and the source, and the calculator lists every assumption it had to make instead of hiding them in a single number.
  • The AI estimates are estimates. An HS code comes back with a confidence score and alternatives, because a six-digit code that is wrong with no warning costs more than no code at all.
  • They do not store what you type. The converter and the pricing calculator run entirely in your browser; the rest send your input to our server for the model to work on and keep nothing afterwards.

Where the numbers come from

Duty, tax and freight figures come from a market table we maintain by hand and date; exchange rates refresh weekly. Korean business status comes from the National Tax Service, and online-seller filings from the Fair Trade Commission — both named on the page, with the retrieval time shown. When a source is unreachable we say the answer is cached and how old it is, rather than presenting stale data as current.