In 2026, the global cross-border e-commerce landscape will undergo profound changes. The duty-free policies for small parcels in the US and Europe will be canceled,
directly ending the extensive development model that relied on "direct mail for small parcels." Against this backdrop, overseas warehouses have shifted from being
"optional" to becoming a "strategic necessity" for cross-border enterprises, becoming a key infrastructure determining global fulfillment capabilities. Shandong
Xinglongsheng Logistics keeps pace with industry trends, building a warehousing and distribution system of "self-owned overseas warehouses, domestic supervised
warehouses, and last-mile delivery." With localized service capabilities, it addresses pain points in cross-border fulfillment and provides solid support for foreign trade
enterprises going global.
The pain points at the end of cross-border logistics fulfillment have long constrained user experience and market expansion. The traditional direct mail model faces
not only pressure from rising tariff costs but also issues such as long delivery cycles, high loss rates, and difficulties in returns and exchanges. The overseas warehouse
model uses "bulk first-leg transportation, local warehousing, and last-mile dropshipping" to store goods in the target market in advance, enabling rapid response
after order placement and significantly shortening delivery times. Xinglongsheng seizes this trend by establishing its own overseas warehouses in core global trade
regions, building a warehousing network covering markets such as Europe and Southeast Asia, functioning like logistics hubs distributed worldwide, providing stable
nodes for cargo turnover.
Unlike traditional overseas warehouses that only provide basic storage services, Xinglongsheng Overseas Warehouse has been upgraded into a localized service site
integrating warehouse management, sorting and packaging, labeling and relabeling, and return and exchange handling. Tailored value-added services tailored to the
consumption habits and policy requirements of different countries, such as offering locally tailored packaging solutions for European customers and multilingual
customer support for the Southeast Asian market, effectively solving the challenges of localizing cross-border products. At the same time, relying on the domestic
Zhaoyuan Customs supervision station and Qingdao port base, the company achieves a full-chain closed-loop process of "domestic stocking — first-leg transportation
— overseas warehousing and storage — last-mile delivery," reducing intermediate transshipment links and lowering the risk of cargo damage and delays.
From the perspective of industry trends, competition in overseas warehouses has shifted from simple contests of storage space to a contest of comprehensive supply
chain service capabilities. Xinglongsheng deeply integrates overseas warehouses with multimodal transport, customs clearance services, and trade agency to form an
integrated "warehouse, transportation, and customs" solution. In the future, as cross-border trade continues to demand higher performance efficiency and service
quality, Xinglongsheng will further expand its overseas warehouse layout, optimize warehouse management systems, enhance localized service capabilities, and help
more Shandong foreign trade enterprises take root in the global market and achieve stable development.