Amazon UK changed EPR Pay on Behalf billing in September 2026. Understand the £20 annual fee, eco-contributions, invoice timing and which sellers are affected.

Amazon Europe's logistics surcharge rises from 1.5% to 2% in November 2026. See the affected FBA and MCF countries, dates and cost examples.

The EU's €2 Union Handling Fee starts on 1 November 2026. Learn how it differs from the €3 customs duty, IOSS, import VAT and the €150 threshold.

Austria's parcel tax took effect on 1 October 2026. Learn why eligible Amazon orders show €2.40, who is liable, the B2B exception and seller implications.

Germany’s LUCID number and France’s UIN belong to separate national packaging EPR systems. Learn the differences and ongoing duties.

Five common EPR mistakes cross-border sellers make, covering country-specific registration, reporting, marketplace programmes and provider changes.

Got a French EPR IDU/UIN? Learn what the number proves, annual reporting requirements, website disclosure rules and the new 2026 representative requirement.

From 3 September 2026, Amazon Pan-EU FBA requires Netherlands listings. Learn when Dutch VAT, packaging EPR, SUP and PPWR rules may apply.

Amazon will begin enforcing EU battery EPR rules from August 2025. Learn how to stay compliant with CE certification, Responsible Person, and EPR registration requirements.

Your complete Guide for Sweden's EPR

Learn about Germany’s Single-Use Plastics (SUP) EPR regulation effective January 2025. Compliance requirements, registration steps, and reporting for businesses.

As global concern over environmental sustainability increases, more countries are rolling out frameworks to hold businesses accountable for their products’ environmental impacts. This concept, known as Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR), is being widely adopted across the European Union — including Poland.

Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is a policy framework designed to shift environmental accountability for products across their full lifecycle—from production to disposal—back to the companies that make and sell them.

As global demand for sustainable practices grows, more countries are introducing Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) programs to hold producers accountable for the environmental impact of their products.

Extended Producer Responsibility, commonly referred to as EPR, is a regulatory framework that requires producers to take full responsibility for the entire lifecycle of their products.