Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA)
The UFLPA detains any cotton, tomato, and electronic products coming from the Xinjiang Uyghur Region of China into the US where there are reports of forced labor. Is your supply at risk?
What you need to know about the UFLPA
- The UFLPA affects any business importing goods into the US. High-risk products include cotton, tomatoes, and polysilicon (found in solar panels and batteries).
- Goods suspected of originating in or being even partially produced in Xinjiang or by Uyghur labor can be detained at the border. Companies have 30-60 days to show verifiable proof of provenance before goods are discarded and the company is fined.
How BanQu helps you achieve UFLPA compliance
Frequently Asked Questions
BanQu’s ability to capture raw, source-level data down to the plot of land or farmer gives you the exact information needed to ensure ethical sourcing and complete UFLPA compliance.
From mapping your supply chain to ESG and sustainable sourcing reporting and proof, BanQu helps companies along the entire journey of UFLPA compliance, and beyond.
Working with BanQu and using our traceability technology includes project scoping, supply chain mapping, and on-the-ground implementation — so we’ll help you map past your Tier 2 suppliers and have our implementation teams get your upstream all connected to the BanQu system. You will also have a customer success manager assigned to your account to help ensure you’re continually benefitting from BanQu even beyond initial implementation.