Our consulting expertise available for your trade compliance conundrums
Trade, customs and regulatory requirements across the European Union, the United Kingdom and wider European markets are complex, interconnected and constantly changing.
Eurocentrum Consultants brings together independent specialists to help businesses understand what matters, prepare for what is coming and manage risk before problems arise.
Whether you are entering European markets, responding to regulatory change or strengthening an established compliance function, we provide practical expertise shaped around your business.
We work alongside your people, asking the right questions, connecting the right expertise and building the knowledge and confidence your teams need to thrive.
Clear advice. Stronger teams. Better decisions. Compliance delivered together.
Eurocentrum Consultants monitors and explains important developments in trade, customs, taxation and regulation across the European Union, the United Kingdom and wider European markets.
We focus on changes that could affect how businesses operate, meet their obligations, manage risk and trade smoothly. Our news and insights combine significant announcements from EU institutions, UK authorities and national governments with practical context from independent specialists.
The European Commission is preparing a European Product Act to reform EU rules on product compliance and market surveillance. According to analysis of a leaked draft, the Act would replace the New Legislative Framework, the 2008 package that underpins CE marking and conformity assessment, and the Market Surveillance Regulation, which governs how products are checked and policed.
On 21 September 2026, the European Commission adopted the delegated regulation that sets the new Union handling fee at EUR 2 per item. The fee applies to goods sold through distance sales and released for free circulation in the EU. It follows the publication of the new Union Customs Code, Regulation (EU) 2026/2108, in the Official Journal on 19 September.
The WCO is less famous than the WTO, but it sits closer to the daily mechanics of trade. Its instruments shape how goods are classified, valued, declared, risk-assessed and released, long before any tariff dispute reaches a negotiating table. They also underpin how Customs administrations cooperate with each other and with the businesses that move goods across their borders.