UFLPA Resources

UFLPA compliance solution

Cotton and cotton products are in the spotlight by regulators under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA). As detentions rise and enforcement increases, the importance of compliance has never been greater.

Verifying the origin of your cotton is essential. Protect your business and revenue with forensic technology.

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Why choose Oritain

Global cotton expertise

We’ve captured all core cotton producing countries to ensure UFLPA, EU Forced Labor Ban, and other regulatory compliance.

Isotopic testing, powered by data science

We get to the truth of a supply chain by combining forensic testing and data science with our expansive product databases.

Scientific assurance

Test your products with confidence, knowing they're highly resistant to being replicated or tampered with.

Country-of-origin verification

Our technology can scientifically verify the country of cotton origin, giving you accuracy that paper documents cannot provide.

Manufacturing-friendly

No changes or integration needed, ensuring minimal or no downtime to operations.

Specialized services

We support businesses at every stage of their supply chain sustainability journey.

Prepare your business for the UFLPA

Download our whitepaper to:

Explore the UFLPA's impact and importer readiness
Understand the importance of product compliance
Navigate goods detention and CBP's forced labor cotton determination
Protect your business with forensic isotopic testing
Get expert answers to your most pressing FAQs

Increased UFLPA enforcement

The latest Department of Homeland Security (DHS) enhanced strategy focuses on conducting physical inspections, country-of-origin testing, and detailed document reviews to ensure compliance with trade laws.

According to the CBP dashboard, between June 2022 and May 2024, 58% of detained Apparel, Footwear and Textiles shipments were denied entry to the U.S. by CBP.

CBP is constantly searching for information on whether goods are produced with forced labor throughout the supply chain. The growing UFLPA entity list and increased enforcement indicate that even indirect associations with forced labor can trigger detentions.