Cross-border e-commerce tax supervision has entered the era of penetration, with data directly plugging loopholes and industry norms moving towards greater depth.

Recently, domestic and foreign e-commerce platforms such as Amazon have launched actions requiring Chinese sellers to submit tax-related information, causing a stir in the cross-border e-commerce industry in China. According to a notice released by Amazon, starting from October 2025, Amazon will submit Chinese seller-related information to Chinese tax authorities on a quarterly basis, including seller identities, transaction quantities, income, commissions, and service fees. Amazon also mentioned that the platform will submit quarterly information for the first time before October 31, 2025, covering the third quarter of 2025. Reporters learned from industry insiders that many cross-border sellers have already received tax self-inspection messages from tax authorities, and third-party consulting agencies have also received frequent inquiries from cross-border sellers about countermeasures. This means that the tax system has achieved data connectivity with internet platforms, and some long-standing tax loopholes of cross-border e-commerce companies will be filled, gradually opening the curtain for the industry's compliance development.