DHL Group (OTC:DHLGY), also known as Deutsche Post, announced it will temporarily halt business-to-consumer shipments to the United States valued over $800 starting Monday. The move comes in response to significant shipping delays triggered by new U.S. Customs regulations implemented on April 5.
Under the updated customs rules, the threshold for goods requiring formal clearance has been lowered from $2,500 to $800. As a result, all international shipments exceeding this new limit must now undergo more stringent inspections and documentation processes, regardless of origin. This has led to multiday delays and disruptions in delivery times.
The policy change has had a notable impact on global logistics, with DHL reporting a sharp rise in processing times for high-value parcels. To maintain service quality and avoid further backlogs, the logistics giant has opted to suspend these shipments temporarily, specifically targeting deliveries sent to private individuals in the U.S. with declared values above the $800 mark.
While DHL continues to handle lower-value packages as usual, the company has not yet confirmed when high-value shipments to U.S. consumers will resume. Businesses and customers relying on cross-border e-commerce may need to seek alternative logistics solutions or adjust shipment values to remain within the new customs limits.
The change highlights ongoing challenges in global trade compliance and underscores the importance of staying updated with shifting customs regulations. As the logistics industry adjusts, companies like DHL are working to minimize disruption while aligning operations with the evolving regulatory landscape.


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