International Compliance
VAT, EORI, OSS/IOSS and EPR support for cross-border sellers
Selling into other countries can create registration and reporting duties that have nothing to do with where your company is based. Tell us what you sell and where, and we'll introduce your enquiry to independent specialists who handle it.
Areas
What we route enquiries for
Foreign VAT registration
Registering and filing VAT in countries where you hold stock, cross a threshold or supply local customers.
Read moreEORI numbers
Customs identifiers needed to import or export goods, including separate GB and EU numbers where relevant.
Read moreOSS and IOSS
EU schemes that let many cross-border consumer sales be reported through one return.
Read moreEPR registration
Producer responsibility for packaging, electricals, batteries and textiles placed on a market.
Read moreNot sure what applies?
Use the cross-border navigator
A few questions about your products, customers and markets will flag the areas that commonly apply, then let you send one enquiry covering all of them. It's general orientation, not tax or legal advice.
FAQ
How cross-border referrals work
Does StandardsDesk complete these registrations?
No. We do not provide tax, customs or legal advice and do not carry out VAT, EORI, OSS/IOSS or EPR registrations. We introduce enquiries to independent specialists and may receive a referral fee.
I don't know which of these apply to me — where do I start?
Use the cross-border compliance navigator. It asks a few questions about what you sell and where, and flags the areas that commonly apply. It's general orientation, not advice.
Can one specialist handle several countries?
Often yes — many specialists cover multiple jurisdictions or work with local partners. Tell us the countries involved in the enquiry form so we can route it appropriately.
What happens to my enquiry?
It is stored and, where an active routing arrangement matches your situation, passed to a suitable independent specialist who contacts you directly. If no suitable routing exists yet, it stays with us as unassigned rather than being sent anywhere.