On August 3, 2026, DHS added 43 companies to the UFLPA Entity List, its largest single expansion against a prior high of 37 entities added in January 2025, and the new names sit directly on solar, storage, EV, and equipment bills of materials. Announcing them, DHS stated that since the Act took effect CBP has denied entry to more than 24,300 shipments, valued at nearly $1 billion (DHS, July 31, 2026). Paste your vendor or supplier names below. Every name is checked against all 205 listings, and against each listing's aliases and former names as names in their own right; 76 of the 205 carry at least one. Matching runs on your device. Your list is sent to us only if you ask for the full detail, and then only the names that matched.

One name per line; commas and semicolons also work, including inside “Co., Ltd.” Pressing Screen downloads the 205 listings to your browser and matches them there; your list is not transmitted.

Send the matched names for the full detail

You get every matched listing in full on screen: the alias or former name that matched, the tier, the effective date, and what evidence rebuts the presumption. We also email you a summary: every matched name with its tier. We receive the names that matched, their tiers, how many names you screened, and the three fields below. Nothing else from your list is sent.

Before the container stops · the Detention-Ready Package

A name screen tells you where to look. It does not tell CBP anything. Once merchandise is detained you have 30 days to demonstrate admissibility, that clock runs from presentation for examination rather than from the notice date, and you pay storage for the whole review. Affidavits and untranslated or redacted documents are not sufficient for an applicability or exception review, so the evidence has to exist in advance, in English, and indexed. CBP's own guidance says an importer may identify further shipments whose supply chains are identical to ones already cleared, to facilitate faster release, which is the argument for building the dossier before you need it. The Detention-Ready Package builds it first: a full UFLPA entity screen of your supplier bench, an origin-evidence gap analysis per SKU, pre-built rebuttal dossiers for your top five suppliers, and a standing 72-hour activation clause for twelve months if a shipment is stopped. $14,500 fixed, ten business days, and half the fee credits toward a full portfolio engagement.

See the Detention-Ready Package

This tool compares the names you provide against the public DHS UFLPA Entity List: 205 listings across the Act's section 2(d)(2)(B) sub-lists, covering 187 entities, several listed under more than one sub-list, current through the additions effective August 3, 2026. It matches text, not companies. A match means a name you supplied resembles a published name; it is not an assertion that your vendor is that entity. Common words, shared place names, and unrelated firms with similar transliterations all produce matches, which is why every result is tiered: treat anything below Exact Name and Listed Alias as a question, confirmed against the vendor's registered Chinese name and Unified Social Credit Code before you act on it. A clean screen is equally inconclusive. It cannot see sub-tier suppliers, unlisted affiliates, entities reached by the XPCC's subordinate-and-affiliated language, or a spelling this tool has never encountered, which is where exposure usually sits, and what the diligence practice exists to trace. Nothing here is a legal determination, a clearance, or advice about a particular shipment. Gatewell Group is a regulatory consultancy, not a law firm.

A name match is a question. An evidence file is an answer.

Two weeks and a fixed fee: your vendor bench screened to the sub-tier, the rebuttable-presumption evidence assembled before the container stops.

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