Ordered across a border.
Made in the customer’s
own market.
Design from Poland, made in the United States.
Local production case study · United States
What happened
The file crossed the Atlantic.
The product did not.
The client did not have to find the designer or the producer, or compare quotations. They were matched, each did their part of the job, and the customer got their products within scope and timeline.
The file crosses the border, the goods stay put
Less delivery time, no import step, smaller orders work.
Not a Norwegian accident
Design from Poland, production in the United States. The same matching worked where we had no presence.
Tariffs
Why this matters more
in 2026 than in 2025.
A product made in America for an American customer carries no import duty on the finished goods.
Imported materials still carry their own duty, and country of origin remains a determination for customs rather than a description of where assembly happened. Read the honest limits on local production.
Where the tariff position comes from
Source: Office of the United States Trade Representative determination announced 23 July 2026, effective 24 July 2026, summarised in a client alert by Honigman LLP, 24 July 2026. United States tariff law changed thrice in the first half of 2026, including a Supreme Court ruling on 20 February 2026. Rates depend on the product code and the country of origin. Reviewed August 2026. Next review 1 November 2026. Check the current rate for your own product before you plan around it. This is general information, not customs or legal advice.
One project. Timelines depend on design readiness, materials, approvals, quantity and producer availability.
Project delivered 2025.
Start a project
Move the file.
Not the container.
150 units is a real first run. One fee, off the transaction, never off your royalty. See what it costs