By Operator One Editorial — 2 September 2026
Key takeaways
- European marketplaces split into three access models: open registration (Kaufland Global Marketplace, eBay, Amazon Seller Central), curated approval (OTTO, Zalando, ABOUT YOU, Decathlon, Shop Apotheke, Worten) and invitation only (Amazon Vendor Central, which publishes no application route and no eligibility criteria).
- DSA Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 Article 30(1) is why every EU marketplace now demands the same entity documents before a trader may offer products: name, address, telephone number and email, an identification document or an eIDAS electronic identification, payment account details, trade register and registration number, and a self-certification.
- OTTO Market states its legitimation check, covering company ID, credit check, personal ID and risk assessment, can take up to 15 business days; ABOUT YOU indicates roughly four weeks from registration to go-live; Mirakl's 2026 Seller Report puts ecosystem median onboarding at 28 days.
- Curated marketplaces gate on local infrastructure, not only on brand: OTTO requires German-speaking customer service and returns in Germany or eight named EU countries, and Shop Apotheke requires an EU legal entity with a VAT ID plus written customer service in the local language.
- Published commissions vary far more than the sector's folklore suggests: Kaufland charges 7% on Computers and Electronics and 16% on Jewellery, Cdiscount charges 7% on IT and high-tech against a 15% base, and Shop Apotheke charges a flat 16%, while OTTO, Zalando, ABOUT YOU, Douglas, Breuninger and Decathlon publish no commission percentage at all.
- ASOS Marketplace no longer exists: ASOS announced the closure on 24 January 2025, migration to asos.com completed in April 2025, and as of September 2026 marketplace.asos.com returns an HTTP 301 to www.asos.com.
Selling on a marketplace without being the seller is a fiction. Every EU marketplace is a legal venue, not a software product, and since 17 February 2024 the venue has been legally obliged to know exactly who its traders are. That single change turned marketplace onboarding from a sign-up form into a due-diligence file, and it is why a brand that can integrate its catalogue in an afternoon can still spend a quarter waiting for approval.
This is the reference page for how approval works: what separates an open marketplace from a curated one and from an invite-only programme, what the reviewing team assesses, which documents get requested, how long it takes, and why the barrier is almost never the product. Every classification below was re-checked against each operator's own seller pages in September 2026 and cross-read against our marketplace directory.
The structural point, stated once and plainly: curated European marketplaces overwhelmingly require an EU legal entity, a local or OSS VAT registration, an EU returns address, local-language customer service and EPR registration numbers before they will approve a single listing. None of those are product problems. All of them are entity problems. That is the whole reason a Merchant of Record exists.
The three access models, defined
Open registration means a qualifying business can create a seller account and go live without a human deciding whether to admit it. Kaufland Global Marketplace is the clearest European example: a single registration gives access to all Kaufland storefronts for one monthly fee. Open does not mean unconditional. Kaufland still requires IDnow identity verification, a commercial register extract, shareholding proof, ID documents for all legal representatives, disclosure of every beneficial owner holding 25% or more (name, date and place of birth, private address, capital share), a country-specific VAT ID per sales channel, an EAN or GTIN on every product, and EPR numbers in Germany, Poland, France and Spain. The gate is a checklist, not a committee.
Curated means an individual application is reviewed by a person and can be refused. OTTO is explicit that its marketplace is not open registration: "We process all applications individually and check the basic requirements and basic capabilities for each retailer", and "We review each application individually before we enable a connection to otto.de." ABOUT YOU manually validates every marketplace application and requires an onboarding questionnaire plus a KYC form confirming company details. Decathlon states that partners are "selected on the basis of objective criteria" and that its assortment stays sport-centred, with more than 2,700 partners active across 14 European countries.
Invitation only means there is no application route at all. Amazon Vendor Central, the 1P wholesale relationship in which Amazon becomes the retailer and sets the price, has no public application route: access is by invitation from Amazon, and Amazon publishes no eligibility criteria. Anyone selling a Vendor Central "application service" is selling a queue that does not exist.
Why marketplaces now demand entity documents: DSA Article 30
DSA Article 30(1) is the reason every EU marketplace now asks the same opening set of questions. Before a trader may offer products to consumers in the Union, the platform must have obtained the trader's name, address, telephone number and email address; a copy of its identification document or an electronic identification under Regulation (EU) No 910/2014; its payment account details; the trade register in which it is registered and its registration number; and a self-certification committing to offer only products complying with Union law.
The enforcement teeth matter more than the list. Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 applies from 17 February 2024, and Article 30(2) gave platforms 12 months to obtain traceability information from existing traders, after which the platform "shall suspend the provision of their services to those traders until they have provided all information". Article 30(3) obliges a marketplace with reason to believe trader information is inaccurate, incomplete or out of date to demand correction and, failing that, to "swiftly suspend the provision of its service to that trader". Article 30(7) requires the marketplace to publish the trader's name, address, telephone number, email address, trade-register number and self-certification on the online interface where the product is presented. Article 31(3) requires best efforts to assess whether a trader supplied product-compliance and economic-operator information before allowing it to offer products, plus random re-checks afterwards against official machine-readable databases.
This is visible to buyers, not only to compliance teams. eBay confirms that business sellers with EU-facing listings must supply business information, and that "Your business name, business address, verified email and phone number, and where relevant, business registration number appear on your listings available for purchase to EU buyers", with no exceptions. A brand that does not want its own corporate address published under every listing has one lawful alternative: a different legal entity is the seller.
What the approval review actually assesses
Across the marketplaces that document their process, five things get checked, in roughly this order.
- Legal identity and standing. OTTO Market requires a company with a national legal form and a registered office in the seller country, plus a valid national VAT ID and OSS participation. In Germany that means a German legal form, small entrepreneurs under §19 UStG are excluded, and shared VAT IDs are not permitted. The Netherlands accepts B.V., N.V. or V.O.F. Poland accepts Sp. z o.o., S.A. or Sp. j. Austria (AG, GmbH, OG), France (SA, SARL, SAS, SNC) and Spain (S.A., S.C., S.L.) are marked on OTTO's checklist as pilot phases with selected partners, checked September 2026.
- Financial and beneficial-ownership diligence. OTTO's legitimation check includes a credit check. bol defines a Business Seller as registered with the KvK or the Belgian trade register for at least 10 weeks, holding a VAT number, a postal address in NL and/or BE, a payment account in a SEPA country, at least 18 years old, and whose directors, shareholders and UBOs were not previously involved in a sales account closed for breach. That last clause is a bar on people, not on companies.
- Tax registration per selling country. Zalando requires either a VAT registration for the One Stop Shop or a local VAT ID and VAT certificate for every country a partner sells into, across its 15 markets (Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland). Two of those override the OSS route: Norway requires a local VAT registration or use of Zalando's VOEC scheme, and Switzerland requires a local Swiss VAT ID for own-fulfilment partners.
- Producer responsibility and product-safety evidence. Zalando's pre-onboarding checklist requires a one-time Know Your Customer questionnaire, VAT numbers for both the legal entity and one eligible warehouse location submitted via the zDirect portal, product-safety documentation for toys, beauty and electronics, EPR registration proof for Germany, Austria, France, Spain and Italy, and size charts for every brand and silhouette, across a four-phase onboarding (Access and master data, Article mapping, Article onboarding, Final revision and go-live).
- Assortment fit and house policy. Category restriction is itself an access barrier distinct from approval. Decathlon says it "is and will remain centred on sport". OTTO restricts to eight groups: Drugstore, Electronics and Media, Fashion and Lifestyle, Furniture and Living, Garden and DIY, Health, Non-perishable Foods, and Sports and Leisure. A brand can be fully compliant and still be refused for assortment fit. OTTO's checklist also shows curated marketplaces applying brand-level product bans that no EU regulation requires: sandblasting with quartz sand, PVC in packaging and textiles, real fur, angora and mohair wool, fluorescent tubes, and dog collars with electrical impulses, spray function, ultrasound, barbs or spikes.
Access model by marketplace, verified September 2026
| Marketplace (operator) | Access model | Documented gate |
|---|---|---|
| Source: each operator's own seller, partner or terms pages, plus the eBay Seller Centre DSA page. All entries checked September 2026. | ||
| Amazon Seller Central (Amazon EU S.a r.l., Luxembourg) | Open | Self-registration; Professional plan EUR 39 excl VAT per month in France, GBP 25 excl VAT per month in the UK |
| Amazon Vendor Central (Amazon EU S.a r.l.) | Invite | No public application route; no published eligibility criteria |
| Kaufland Global Marketplace (Kaufland e-commerce Services GmbH & Co. KG, Cologne) | Open | IDnow verification, register extract, beneficial owners at 25% or more, VAT ID per channel, EPR in DE, PL, FR and ES |
| eBay (eBay GmbH / eBay Marketplaces GmbH) | Open | DSA business information published on every EU-facing listing, no exceptions for registered business sellers |
| Allegro (Allegro.pl sp. z o.o., Poznan) | Open | Polish tax identification number checked against the official whitelist within 48 hours; an account able to accept PLN, but no Polish bank account required |
| Cdiscount (Cdiscount S.A., Bordeaux) | Curated | Registration validated and account activated before listings go live |
| eMAG (Dante International S.A., Bucharest) | Curated | Registered business required (SRL, SA and the sole-trader PFA all accepted); six-step onboarding; one registration covers RO, HU and BG |
| bol (bol.com B.V., Utrecht) | Curated | KvK or Belgian trade register for at least 10 weeks, VAT number, NL and/or BE postal address, SEPA payment account, 18 or over, clean UBO history |
| OTTO Market (OTTO GmbH & Co KG, Hamburg) | Curated | Individual review; legitimation check up to 15 business days; national legal form and registered office in the seller country; German-speaking customer service |
| Zalando (Zalando SE, Berlin) | Curated | KYC questionnaire, OSS or local VAT ID per market, EPR proof for DE, AT, FR, ES and IT, four-phase onboarding, two test orders before BE and CH go-live |
| ABOUT YOU (ABOUT YOU SE & Co. KG, Hamburg) | Curated | Every application manually validated; onboarding questionnaire plus KYC form; 28 markets; roughly four weeks to go-live |
| Decathlon (Decathlon SE, Villeneuve-d'Ascq) | Curated | Partners "selected on the basis of objective criteria"; sport-centred assortment; five onboarding stages; more than 2,700 partners across 14 European countries |
| Shop Apotheke / Redcare (Redcare Pharmacy N.V., Sevenum) | Curated | EU legal entity with a VAT ID, direct-to-consumer selling, written local-language customer service, minimum one-year contract, four live markets |
| Worten (Worten Equipamentos para o Lar S.A., Portugal) | Curated | Marketplace seller terms version 2025.10.23; subscription described in the platform backoffice and charged only from six months after seller activation |
| TikTok Shop (TikTok Technology Ltd, Ireland) | Curated | Eight live EU seller markets; cross-EU selling automatic once live in one country, subject to category bans |
| Douglas (Douglas SE), Breuninger (E. Breuninger GmbH & Co.), ManoMano (Colibri SAS), Leroy Merlin (Leroy Merlin France SAS), MediaMarktSaturn (Ceconomy AG) | Curated | Do not publish seller requirements or fees on a publicly reachable page (checked September 2026) |
| ASOS Marketplace | Closed | Shut down: announced 24 January 2025, migration completed April 2025, domain returns HTTP 301 to www.asos.com |
What is actually published on fees
Roughly half the European marketplace map publishes a commission grid and half does not. Any guide showing a full grid for all of them is inventing numbers.
| Marketplace | Commission | Fixed and subscription fees | Payout terms |
|---|---|---|---|
| Source: the operator fee and conditions pages listed at the foot of this article. Checked September 2026. The Amazon UK fee page carries effective dates of 15 December 2025 and 5 January 2026. | |||
| Kaufland Global Marketplace | 7% Computers and Electronics and large Household Electronics, 10% Tools and Garden Tools and Perfume, 13-14% most categories, 16% Jewellery, Media 13% plus EUR 0.70 per item (DE, AT, CZ, SK, FR, IT, ES, NL). Kaufland.pl: 4% Computers and Electronics, 7-10% most categories, 9% plus EUR 0.70 per item for Media, 12% Jewellery. Calculated on the gross sales price including delivery charges, plus VAT | Basic EUR 39.95 per month plus VAT (990 CZK / 175 PLN); Plus EUR 59.95 per month plus VAT (1,500 CZK / 260 PLN). Both include a EUR 30 monthly Sponsored Product Ads credit and both cover all Kaufland marketplaces | 14 days after delivery per tracking number, or 21 days after the order is marked shipped without tracking, initiated on demand from the Seller Portal |
| Cdiscount | 15% base; 7% IT and high-tech (TVs, computers, tablets); 8% large electrical appliances; 10% wine and alcohol; 17% home furniture; 20% fashion jewellery; a 2 percentage point uplift for used products | EUR 39.99 excluding tax per month with no term commitment, deducted on the 1st of each month | Every 10 days once the order is confirmed and shipped; the first payment can be delayed by up to 20 days while bank details are verified |
| Allegro | Net commission bands: Electronics 2.5-8%, Health 1-13%, Fashion max 11.5%, Home and Garden 4.5-11%, Collections and Art 3-14%, Kids 5-11.5%, Accessories and Others 13-17%, charged on the final sale price including delivery | No listing fee and no mandatory subscription; optional subscriptions at 49 PLN Basic, 199 PLN Professional and 3,000 PLN Expert per month | Seller e-wallet with payout available every two weeks. The Welcome Program gives a 100% commission discount on non-promoted offers for the first 90 days, capped at 10,000 PLN of value |
| Amazon (France) | 7% electronics; home products 8% up to EUR 20 and 15% above EUR 20; clothing at 5%, 10% and 15% tiers; 15% most other categories | EUR 39 excl VAT per month on the Professional plan, or EUR 0.99 per item on the Individual plan | Not stated on the cited fee page |
| Amazon (UK) | Between 8% and 15% depending on category; clothing 5% up to GBP 15, 10% from GBP 15 to GBP 20, 15% above GBP 20 | GBP 25 excl VAT per month on the Professional plan, or GBP 0.75 per item on the Individual plan | Not stated on the cited fee page |
| Shop Apotheke / Redcare | 16% standard on sale price plus shipping, both including VAT | EUR 499.00 one-time integration fee; EUR 39.00 monthly base fee per marketplace country; minimum one-year contract with 30 days' notice at year end | Not published on the cited page |
| bol | Two components: a fixed amount per item and a variable percentage of the sale price, both depending on article type and price. bol's own worked example on a EUR 206.50 pasta machine is a 6% variable commission of EUR 12.39 plus a EUR 0.85 fixed amount | Not published on bol's commission page | Not published on bol's commission page |
| eMAG | Between 7% and 25% depending on category. The per-category grid and the commission base are in the individual seller contract, visible before signing, and are not published | No sign-up cost, no listing fee, no account-management fee and no subscription | Twice a month |
| OTTO Market | Determined by the product group, with different rates possible within a product group depending on the sales price. OTTO does not publish the percentage grid publicly | EUR 99.90 per month regardless of how many products are offered, terminable at one month's notice, charged from successful connection to OTTO Payments | Not published |
| Worten | A percentage of the total amount paid by the customer, including shipping and any other charges included in the total price. The percentage is not stated in the terms | Described in the platform backoffice rather than the terms, and charged only from six months after seller activation | Two monthly cycles, every 15 days |
| Zalando, ABOUT YOU, Douglas, Breuninger, Decathlon | No commission, subscription or setup fee is published publicly. Rates are set per category during onboarding and appear in the partner contract or behind partner login | ||
How long approval takes
Very few operators commit to a duration, and no European marketplace publishes an approval or rejection rate. Three figures are sourceable. OTTO states that its legitimation check "can take up to 15 business days". ABOUT YOU indicates roughly four weeks from registration to going live. Mirakl's 2026 Seller Report states that sellers complete onboarding in a median of 28 days, with the fastest under two weeks, that 34% of sellers operate on two or more marketplaces, and that average GMV per seller in Mirakl Connect has reached USD 7.5 million. Treat anything more precise than that as vendor marketing.
Fulfilment, returns and the local-address problem
Return addresses fail more applications than product quality does. OTTO requires shipping from a warehouse in Germany or the EU, and returns accepted in Germany or eight named EU countries (Denmark, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Austria, Poland, Spain and the Czech Republic), with EU returns carried only by DHL. Zalando requires partners using its ZFS or ZRSplus logistics products to hold a German VAT number and an EU-based return warehouse, requires an EU legal entity for own-fulfilment and Beauty partners in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden, and requires a return address in Spain for its ZRS Pure service. Decathlon operates a Germany-based fulfilment centre serving 12 European countries. The pattern across these marketplaces is consistent: the venue wants the consumer's return journey to end inside the EU, at an address it can hold someone to.
Listing and language requirements
Zalando requires a valid 13-digit EAN at variant level, CE labelling for specific categories, GPSR labelling in the official languages of each selling country, and two successful test orders in the official country language before go-live in Belgium and Switzerland. OTTO's seller checklist states as a hard requirement: "You offer a German-speaking customer service." Shop Apotheke and Redcare require written customer service in the local language (German for Germany and Austria, Italian for Italy, French and Dutch for Belgium) and require all products to be new with a registered EAN, PZN, GTIN or ISBN. TikTok Shop's seller documentation lists eight live EU seller markets (Belgium, Germany, Spain, France, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands and Poland) and states that sellers already operating in one EU country automatically qualify for cross-EU selling, subject to product-level restrictions: Food and Beverage, food supplements, jewellery, baby and maternity and second-hand products cannot be listed cross-border in any of the EU5 countries, and books are restricted in Germany and France.
Integration routes
Integration is the easy half. Zalando runs partners through the zDirect portal across its four onboarding phases. OTTO charges its base fee from the moment the connection to OTTO Payments succeeds. Allegro operates Poland, Slovakia, Czechia and Hungary from a single seller account, and eMAG covers Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria from one registration through a six-step onboarding (company information, banking details, documents, up to five product categories, operational details, completion). A brand that treats integration as the project and compliance as an afterthought has the schedule exactly backwards.
The compliance stack a curated marketplace checks
VAT. The Union One Stop Shop return covers calendar quarters, with filing deadlines of 30 April, 31 July, 31 October and 31 January. It does not reach domestic supplies: where a taxable person has a business or fixed establishment in a Member State, that Member State cannot be a Member State of consumption under the Union scheme, and a domestic sale made out of local stock falls outside the return. That is why a brand shipping from a local warehouse still needs a local VAT registration on top of OSS, and why Zalando accepts OSS for most markets but requires a local Swiss VAT ID for own-fulfilment partners in Switzerland.
Packaging and EPR. The German ZSVR states that before any services can be used, online platforms must obtain and verify from every producer a LUCID registration confirmation and a self-certification that it has met its EPR requirements, and that the same applies to fulfilment service providers. It also states that electronic marketplaces, fulfilment service providers, drop-shipping sellers and other redistributors "must regularly check if their business partners are meeting their obligations under German packaging law", and publishes a machine-readable XML register excerpt. Since 1 July 2022, German electronic marketplaces and fulfilment service providers may no longer permit the offering of goods where the retailer has not proven LUCID registration and system participation, and non-compliant offers are suspended (Grüner Punkt, checked September 2026). Zalando requires battery EPR details in every EU market a partner operates in and, since 12 August 2026 under the Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation, packaging EPR registration with a local Producer Responsibility Organisation in every EU market. Zalando's country matrix shows France alone requiring EPR across six waste streams (batteries, packaging, EEE, textiles, toys and sports goods) plus a Triman logo at a minimum of 1 cm by 1 cm; Germany requiring batteries, packaging and EEE, with EEE via the EAR Foundation; and Spain requiring batteries plus packaging with an appointed authorised representative and entry in the public manufacturer register. In the Czech Republic, packaging EPR runs through Packaging Act No. 477/2001 Coll. and the collective scheme EKO-KOM, a.s., and a foreign company must appoint an authorised representative established in the Czech Republic under a written contract; that representative signs the collective-fulfilment contract, files the reports and pays the eco-fees.
Product safety. Regulation (EU) 2023/988, the General Product Safety Regulation, has applied since 13 December 2024. Article 16(1) is the clause that ends non-EU direct selling: "A product covered by this Regulation shall not be placed on the market unless there is an economic operator established in the Union who is responsible for the tasks set out in Article 4(3) of Regulation (EU) 2019/1020 in respect to that product". Article 16(3) requires the name, registered trade name or trade mark and postal and electronic address of that EU responsible person to appear on the product, its packaging, the parcel or an accompanying document. Article 19 requires every online offer to indicate the manufacturer's name and postal and electronic address; where the manufacturer is not EU-established, the Article 16(1) responsible person's name and addresses; product identification including a picture; and warnings and safety information in a language easily understood in the Member State. Article 22 gives marketplaces two working days to act on a market-surveillance takedown order and three working days to process a product-safety notice. Definitions for every term used here are in our compliance glossary.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between an open and a curated marketplace?
An open marketplace lets a qualifying business register and list without a human approving it, as Kaufland Global Marketplace does with one registration covering all its storefronts for one monthly fee. A curated marketplace reviews each application individually and can refuse it: OTTO states "We review each application individually before we enable a connection to otto.de", and ABOUT YOU manually validates every marketplace application. Open still means a documents checklist, not an absence of checks.
Which European marketplaces are invitation only?
Amazon Vendor Central is the clearest invitation-only European programme. It is the 1P wholesale relationship in which Amazon becomes the retailer and sets the price, it has no public application route, and Amazon publishes no eligibility criteria at all. There is no queue to join and no form to submit, so any agency offering to file a Vendor Central application is describing a process Amazon does not document.
Why do EU marketplaces ask for my company registration documents?
Because DSA Article 30(1) requires it. Before a trader may offer products to EU consumers, the marketplace must hold that trader's name, address, telephone number and email, a copy of its identification document or an eIDAS electronic identification, payment account details, the trade register and registration number, and a self-certification. Article 30(2) requires suspension until a trader provides all of it, and Article 30(7) requires it published on the listing.
How long does marketplace approval take in Europe?
Only three durations come from primary sources. OTTO says its legitimation check can take up to 15 business days. ABOUT YOU indicates roughly four weeks from registration to going live. Mirakl's 2026 Seller Report puts ecosystem median onboarding at 28 days, with the fastest under two weeks. No European marketplace publishes an approval or rejection rate, so any table of durations by access model is guesswork.
Do I need an EU legal entity to sell on a curated European marketplace?
Frequently yes. Shop Apotheke and Redcare require partners to be an EU legal entity with a VAT ID. OTTO Market requires a company with a national legal form and a registered office in the seller country, and excludes German small entrepreneurs under §19 UStG. Zalando requires an EU legal entity for own-fulfilment and Beauty partners in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. bol requires KvK or Belgian trade register registration for at least 10 weeks.
Do curated marketplaces require local-language customer service?
On several of them it is a hard requirement, not a preference. OTTO's seller checklist states plainly: "You offer a German-speaking customer service." Shop Apotheke and Redcare require written customer service in the local language, German for Germany and Austria, Italian for Italy, and French and Dutch for Belgium. Zalando requires two successful test orders in the official country language before go-live in Belgium and Switzerland.
Do European marketplaces publish their commission rates?
Some do and many do not. Kaufland, Cdiscount, Allegro, Amazon and Shop Apotheke publish per-category grids: Kaufland charges 7% on Computers and Electronics and 16% on Jewellery, and Shop Apotheke charges a flat 16%. OTTO says commission is determined by the product group but publishes no percentage grid. Zalando, ABOUT YOU, Douglas, Breuninger and Decathlon publish no commission percentage at all, so their rates are set per category during onboarding.
Is ASOS Marketplace still open to sellers?
No. ASOS announced on 24 January 2025 that vintage and boutique sellers would migrate onto asos.com, and the migration completed in April 2025. As of September 2026, marketplace.asos.com returns an HTTP 301 redirect to www.asos.com. Any guide still listing ASOS Marketplace as a live route into the UK fashion market is working from stale data, which is exactly why current status should be checked before a business case is built on a venue.
Where a Merchant of Record changes the answer
Nothing above is a product problem. It is an entity problem: an EU legal entity, VAT registrations per country, an EU returns address, local-language service and EPR numbers, all required before a listing goes live. Operator One solves it by being the seller: we hold the entity and the VAT registrations, we are the trader whose details appear under DSA Article 30(7), and we can act as the GPSR Article 16(1) responsible person established in the Union for your products. The brand stays the brand. Read how the model works on our Merchant of Record page, or contact us with the countries and categories you are trying to reach.
Sources: Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 (Digital Services Act); Regulation (EU) 2023/988 (General Product Safety Regulation); European Commission, declare and pay under the One Stop Shop; ZSVR, mail-order companies and online retailers; Zalando Partner University, country-specific onboarding requirements; OTTO Market seller checklist; Kaufland Global Marketplace conditions; bol commission rates; Allegro fees; Cdiscount Marketplace prices; Amazon UK selling plans and fees; Shop Apotheke partner marketplace; eBay Seller Centre, Digital Services Act; Mirakl 2026 Seller Report; Retail Gazette on the ASOS Marketplace closure.