Is Dropshipping Legal? Everything You Should Know

I’ve had to deal with many legal hurdles when setting up a dropshipping business. I want to help you understand what you’ll need to do to protect yourself (legally).

I’ll explain whether it’s legal (it is), potential laws you should consider, considerations when selling internationally, and other ways to keep yourself safe.

Disclaimer:

We have done as much research as possible to help provide general information. The information provided is not intended to replace or serve as legal or financial advice. We are not legal or financial advisors. Consult with a professional advisor before making any decisions.

Without further ado, let’s dive in.

Key Takeaways

• Dropshipping itself is legal, but responsible practices are essential.
• Adhere to tax laws, licensing, and consumer protection regulations.
• Choose reliable suppliers to minimize product safety issues.
• Protect your business and customers with clear policies.
• Avoid copyright infringement and false product descriptions.
• It’s OK to dropship on most websites (e.g., Amazon).

Is Dropshipping Legal?

Yes, dropshipping itself is a legal business model.

Like any business, there are potential legal pitfalls to watch out for. 

Here are the areas where dropshippers need to exercise caution:

• Copyright Infringement: Avoid using copyrighted images or selling counterfeit goods, especially products with popular brands or characters.
• Product Safety and Liability: Even if you didn't manufacture the product, you could be liable if it causes harm.
• Taxes and Business Registration: You must register your business and comply with tax laws in your jurisdiction. This could involve sales tax, income tax, and other regulations.
• Consumer Protection Laws: Familiarize yourself with consumer protection laws regarding fair advertising, clear return policies, and timely shipping.

I’m going to repeat these points throughout this guide. But this section’s more-so for people who want a quick answer.

Summary: Dropshipping is legal, but responsible business practices are crucial. Protect yourself by understanding legal requirements, choosing suppliers wisely, and prioritizing customer satisfaction.

Are There Dropshipping Laws I Need to Know About?

While there aren't laws specifically called "dropshipping laws," various regulations apply to your business, regardless of how you fulfill orders.

Here's a breakdown:

• Business Licensing: Check local regulations for business registration and licensing requirements. You may need a sales tax permit and other licenses.
• Tax Laws: You're responsible for collecting and remitting applicable sales taxes. Income tax obligations also apply to your business profits.
• Import/Export Laws: If sourcing internationally, familiarize yourself with import regulations and customs duties that might apply to your products.
• Intellectual Property: Don't sell counterfeit goods or use intellectual property without permission.
• Consumer Protection: Adhere to consumer protection laws. This includes truthful advertising, clear return/refund policies, and data privacy.

Important: Laws vary between countries and jurisdictions. Consult a legal professional for advice tailored to your location and specific business model.

How do you find these professionals? Check your local bar association Most bar associations (organization for lawyers) have referral services connecting you to professionals in your area who specialize in business law.

Summary: Dropshipping doesn't have specific laws, but general business laws apply. Understand tax, licensing, intellectual property, and consumer protection regulations.

Can I Get Sued for Dropshipping?

Yes, you can be sued for copyright infringement or product issues.

Products sourced internationally carry extra risk due to different regulations. For instance, product safety standards differ, and an item that is legal to sell in one country might be unsafe and illegal in another.

Copyright and trademark protections also vary, leading to potential infringement issues in your target market.

Even labeling requirements change from country to country, impacting ingredient lists, warning labels, and country of origin disclosures. Understanding these regulatory differences is crucial to avoid legal trouble.

I’ll talk about these methods throughout this article.

Summary: Dropshipping has legal risks, primarily copyright infringement and product defects. Protect yourself with an LLC, product liability insurance, and careful supplier selection.

Where is Dropshipping Legal?

Here’s a list of whether dropshippins is legal in:

• The United States (USA): Yes
• India: Yes
• The Philippines: Yes
• Australia: Yes
• Canada: Yes
• UAE: Yes
• Nepal: Yes
• Pakistan: Yes
• Malaysia: Yes
• Germany: Yes
• New Zealand: Yes
• United Kingdom (UK): Yes

Sources: Canada [1], Germany [2], New Zealand [3], the UK [4]

None of these countries have specific laws targeting dropshipping. Ensure you follow the rules that we mentioned (e.g., pay your taxes) and you should be fine.

The only thing I found during my research that stands out is to not sell banned goods in particular countries (e.g., pornography is banned in Pakistan), hazardous goods (think dangerous chemicals), and counterfeit goods (duh).

Pay attention to what products are banned in the countries that you want to sell those and avoid selling those items. Easy.

Laws and regulations are subject to change. Consult legal and tax professionals in your specific location for the most up-to-date and accurate advice.

Legal Responsibilities For Your Dropshipping Store

You’ll need to bear these responsibilities when setting up your dropshipping store:

1. Business Licenses: Operating legally prevents fines and business closure.
2. Figuring Out Taxes: Staying compliant avoids hefty penalties and potential audits.
3. Protecting Your Customers & Business: Clear policies build trust and minimize legal disputes.
4. Avoid Misleading Product Descriptions: Prevents angry customers, returns, and potential lawsuits.
5. Avoid False Advertising: Protects you from regulatory action and consumer protection lawsuits.

I’ll expand upon all these points throughout the following sections.

Here we go.

1. Do I Need A Business License For Dropshipping?

Yes.

The need for a business license in dropshipping, and the types of registration needed, depends on your location.

Here's an overview of the requirements in various places:

• USA: Business licensing is often handled at the state or local level. Many states require a general business license and a sales tax permit.
• Canada: You'll likely need to register your business at the federal and provincial level. Sales tax requirements vary by province.
• European Union: Rules differ by country. Some countries have simplified registration for small businesses. VAT registration might be necessary.
• Australia: You'll likely need to register an Australian Business Number (ABN) and potentially register for Goods and Services Tax (GST).
• Other Countries: Regulations vary. Research the specific requirements for the country where your business is based.

You need some form of licensing because it allows your business to operate legally within your jurisdiction. Moreover, licenses often tie into sales tax collection and income tax reporting. The government wants to ensure you pay your dues.

Summary: Business licensing is common for dropshipping stores in most locations. Always research the specific requirements for your country and jurisdiction.

2. Figuring Out Dropshipping Taxes

We’re not Certified Public Accountants (CPA) or legal professionals and can’t provide much help in this area.

However, we can provide a breakdown of the areas to understand:

• Sales Tax: Determine if you have a "nexus" (a significant presence) in the states or countries where you sell. If so, you'll likely need to collect and remit sales tax.
• Income Tax: Dropshipping profits are subject to income tax. Keep detailed records of income and expenses for accurate reporting.
• Import Duties/VAT: Importing products may incur customs duties or Value-Added Tax (VAT). Factor these costs into your pricing.
• Supplier Taxes: Some suppliers might charge a source tax (tax withheld by a supplier in their own country) on their products.

I had trouble understanding sales tax nexus (in the US) during my dropshipping journey. Hopefully this video will help.

Get tailored advice from an accountant or tax attorney specializing in e-commerce. From there, if you use platforms like Shopify, use their tools to help automate sales tax calculation and collection.

And set aside money to cover potential tax liabilities. Financial advisors (not us) recommend setting aside at least 25–30% of your income to cover these taxes [5].

Summary: Dropshipping taxes involve sales tax, income tax, and potentially import fees. Seek professional advice and use tools to stay compliant.

3. Protecting Your Customers & Business

Here's what you need to consider:

1. Returns Policy (clearly define acceptable returns): Minimizes disputes, avoids customer frustration, and encourages repeat business.

• Define clear timeframes for return requests.
• Specify eligible items (e.g., unworn, undamaged).
• Outline who covers return shipping costs (you or the customer).
• Consider offering exchanges for a smoother experience.

Example of Amazon Australia’s return policy page.

2. Privacy Policy (disclose data practices): Builds trust by demonstrating transparency and compliance with data protection laws.

• Disclose what customer data you collect (name, email, address, purchase history).
• Explain how you use the data (order processing, marketing).
• Detail your data security measures (encryption, password protection).
• Opt-out option: Give customers a way to opt-out of receiving marketing emails or having their data sold to third parties.

Example of the LINE app privacy policy.

3. Data Protection Laws (research and comply with regulations): Avoid hefty fines and legal trouble for mishandling customer data. Here are some examples.

• GDPR (EU): Requires explicit consent for data collection and strong data security practices.
• CCPA (California): Allows customers to access, delete, or opt-out of the sale of their personal information.
• Similar Laws: Research privacy regulations like Canada's PIPEDA or Brazil's LGPD that might apply to your target market.

Crude example of a cookie consent bar (you’ll need these to operate in the EU).

4. Consumer Protection Laws (Understand advertising & sales practices): Protects you from lawsuits and ensures ethical treatment of customers.

• These may include fair advertising practices, clear product descriptions, and honoring warranties.
• Understanding these laws helps you avoid misleading customers or facing legal action.

Use easy-to-understand language in your policies. And ensure you’re thorough with explaining WHAT data you collect and exactly how you use it. Small mistakes can lead to a customer taking legal action.

And don’t assume that changing your policies after a customer makes a purchase will make a difference. They could use tools like the Wayback machine and show the part of the policy that you changed prior to their purchase.

Consider seeking legal help to ensure your policies comply with relevant regulations. Have a lawyer review your policies before publishing them.

Summary: Well-defined returns and privacy policies are crucial for dropshipping success. Understanding data protection laws and consumer protection regulations in your target markets builds trust and minimizes legal risks.

4. How Can I Avoid Fake Or Misleading Product Descriptions?

Accurate and truthful product descriptions are crucial for ethical (and legal) dropshipping.

Here's how to avoid misleading your customers:

• Source Reliable Suppliers: Work with reputable suppliers who provide detailed and verified product information.
• Don't Rely on Supplier Images Alone: If possible, take your own photos or order samples to accurately assess quality.
• Scrutinize Descriptions: Rewrite any supplier descriptions that seem exaggerated or use overly promotional language.
• Be Fact-Based: Focus on factual dimensions, materials, and features rather than subjective hype.
• Manage Expectations: Set realistic expectations about shipping times, especially if sourcing internationally.
• Customer Reviews: Allow customer reviews to offer an unfiltered look at product experiences.

Some countries have laws directly focused on truth in advertising, making it illegal to make false claims about products to influence purchasing decisions.

Let’s explore some examples:

• USA: The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) enforces laws against deceptive advertising and misrepresentations [6].
• European Union: The EU has regulations concerning unfair commercial practices, including false or misleading product information.
• Australia: Australian Consumer Law prohibits businesses from engaging in misleading or deceptive conduct, including in product descriptions [7].
• Canada: The Competition Act prohibits false or misleading representations about a product to promote its sale [8].

Even if a country doesn't have a specific law titled "False Product Descriptions Act," their broader consumer protection frameworks usually cover such deceptive practices.

Summary: Accurate product descriptions build trust and avoid legal problems. Work with trustworthy suppliers and present products with factual, realistic information.

5. Understanding Marketing & Advertising Regulations

Here's what to watch for regarding advertising regulations:

• Truth in Advertising: Don't make unsubstantiated claims about your products (e.g., "best in the world" without proof, or false claims about cures or weight loss).
• Deceptive Pricing: Avoid misleading "sales" or artificially inflated original prices to make discounts seem bigger.
• Transparency: Clearly identify sponsored posts or influencer endorsements as advertisements.
• Email Marketing Rules: Comply with regulations like CAN-SPAM (USA) or similar laws requiring clear opt-out options and accurate sender information.
• Social Media Restrictions: Understand platform-specific rules on advertising, especially for sensitive products like supplements or those with age restrictions.

Avoid getting in trouble with false advertising to prevent yourself from receiving fines (maybe even jail time). Falsely promoting your products will also destroy your reputation and repel repeat customers.

Summary: Promote your dropshipping store responsibly with truthful, transparent advertising. Familiarize yourself with regulations specific to your target markets.

How To Dropship Without Getting Into Legal Trouble

Here are some tips on avoiding legal troubles while dropshipping:

1. How To Find Trustworthy Suppliers: Vetting suppliers carefully prevents product issues and customer complaints.
2. Whether You Need a Contract: A contract protects you and your supplier in case of disputes.
3. Product Image Sourcing: Using legal images avoids copyright infringement lawsuits and angry customers.
4. Avoid Illegal Products: Selling illegal items leads to serious legal and financial consequences.
5. Product Safety & Liability Considerations: Understanding risks protects you from lawsuits if products cause harm.
6. Dropshipping Insurance: Insurance safeguards against financial losses from legal claims or data breaches.

I’ll expand upon all these points throughout the following sections.

Keep reading to learn more.

1. How To Find Trustworthy Suppliers

When vetting any potential supplier, look for the following signs of trustworthiness:

• Clear Communication: Responsive suppliers with good English skills (if applicable) make collaboration easier.
• Trade Show Attendance: Meeting suppliers in person at industry events helps build a relationship.
• Certifications and Memberships: Reputable suppliers may belong to industry organizations or hold relevant certifications.

Part of what you'll need to look for will depend on your niche. For example, if you're selling organic supplements, certifications like USDA Organic are crucial for ensuring supplier legitimacy.

I don’t want to cover too much here because we’ve mentioned this (in more detail) many times throughout our blog.

Summary: Finding reliable dropshipping suppliers requires research and careful vetting. Utilize directories, marketplaces, and targeted searches while prioritizing clear communication and industry recognition.

2. Do I Need A Contract With My Dropshipping Suppliers?

While not mandatory in every situation, having a written contract with dropshipping suppliers is highly recommended.

Here's why:

1. Clarity and Protection: A contract outlines key terms of your agreement, preventing misunderstandings and protecting both parties in case of disputes.

2. Crucial Aspects to Cover:

• Product quality standards
• Shipping times and responsibilities
• Return and refund policies
• Intellectual property rights (who owns product images, etc.)
• Dispute resolution procedures

3. Peace of Mind: A well-crafted contract minimizes potential risks and provides peace of mind knowing expectations are clearly defined.

Even if you start without a formal contract, consider drafting one as your business grows. Seeking legal assistance to create a solid contract tailored to your needs is a wise investment for protecting your dropshipping venture.

Summary: Dropshipping contracts offer clarity and protection for you and your suppliers. While not always essential initially, they become crucial for a sustainable business.

3. Can I Use Any Product Images Or Do I Need Permission?

You cannot use product images found online without permission, even for dropshipping purposes. Most images are protected by copyright, and using them without the owner's consent is illegal. 

Here's how to handle product images:

• Source Images From Suppliers: Reliable suppliers often provide product images you have permission to use.
• Take Your Own Photos: If possible, this guarantees originality and full usage rights.
• Use Stock Images: Websites like Pexels and Unsplash offer royalty-free images, but ensure they match product aesthetics.
• Obtain Explicit Permission: If you find the perfect image elsewhere, always contact the copyright owner and seek written permission.

Using images without the owner’s permission could lead to takedown requests, a damaged reputation, and potential infringement lawsuits.

Here’s an example of what you should do. Elline Switzerland took a photo of their product in action. Isn’t that better than all the supplier-provided photos you’ve seen?

Summary: Using product images without permission is a copyright violation. Source images responsibly or seek permission to avoid legal trouble and maintain a trustworthy brand.

4. What Products Are Illegal To Dropship?

Understanding which products are outright illegal, restricted, or vary by location is essential for avoiding legal woes and protecting your business.

Here’s a breakdown of what NOT to sell:

1. Absolutely Illegal: Certain items are generally illegal to sell or ship, including:

• Counterfeit Goods (fake designer items)
• Drugs and narcotics
• Weapons (depending on type and regulations)
• Stolen property

2. Highly Regulated Products: These items may require licensing or special permits for dropshipping:

• Alcohol
• Tobacco
• Supplements and medications
• Firearms (with strict regulations)

3. Variations by Country: Legality can depend on where you're based and your target markets.

Here are some examples:

• E-cigarettes: Legal in some countries, age-restricted or banned in others.
• Certain cosmetic ingredients: Some substances allowed in one country may be prohibited elsewhere.
• Animal-derived products: May have import restrictions or require specific documentation.

4. Exercise Caution With Electronics: Many electronics are susceptible to damage due to having wiring and such. Keep this information in mind if you dropship them:

• Safety regulations: Electronics must comply with safety standards, which differ by country. A product legal in one region might violate regulations in another (ex: electrical safety, radio frequency emissions).
• Certifications: Many countries require electronics to have certifications (ex: CE Mark in EU, FCC in USA). Ensure products have these before selling.
• Counterfeits: Fake electronics (especially popular brands) are common. Selling them is illegal and harms your reputation.
• E-waste regulations: Some regions have specific disposal laws for electronics. Understand your potential obligations in this regard.

Laws and restrictions change frequently. Research current regulations for your specific products and target markets.

Don't rely solely on what your supplier tells you.

Summary: Some products are universally illegal for dropshipping, while others are restricted or have location-specific regulations.

5. Product Safety & Liability Considerations

Even though you don't manufacture products, as a dropshipper, you could bear liability if a product you sell causes harm.

Follow these tips to potentially protect yourself:

• Supplier Due Diligence: Choose reputable suppliers with a track record of safe, quality products. Don't always go for the cheapest option, as it may signal low-quality manufacturing.
• Understand Your Products: Research potential hazards associated with your niche. Be aware of common safety issues.
• Insurance: Consider product liability insurance. This would cover legal costs if you face a product-related lawsuit.
• Customer Communication: Have clear policies for returns and refunds. Address customer concerns promptly and transparently.

If a product has risks and you fail to provide adequate warnings, you might bear some responsibility. For instance, a customer could sue you if injured by a faulty product, even if you didn't create it.

Summary: Dropshippers have a responsibility to ensure the products they sell are reasonably safe. Prioritize reputable suppliers, understand product risks, and consider liability insurance.

6. The Importance of Dropshipping Insurance

While not always legally required, insurance acts as a safety net for your dropshipping business. It helps protect you from unexpected events that can lead to substantial financial losses.

1. Types of dropshipping insurance:

• General liability: Covers common business risks like third-party property damage or customer injuries on your premises (if applicable).
• Product liability: Specifically protects against lawsuits if a product you sell causes harm or damage. This is highly relevant for dropshippers.
• Cyber liability: Covers losses if your customer data is compromised in a data breach.

Depending on your business setup, you might need business property insurance (for inventory and equipment), business interruption insurance (if a disaster forces closure), or errors and omissions insurance (for claims regarding professional services, if applicable).

2. How to get dropshipping insurance:

• Insurance brokers: A broker can help tailor a policy to your specific needs and shop for competitive rates.
• Specialized providers: Some insurance companies offer packages designed for e-commerce and dropshipping businesses.
• Supplier policies: Check if your suppliers carry their own product liability insurance, but don't rely on this solely.

To get a quote, you'll likely need to provide your basic business information, a description of the products you sell, and sales figures (if an established business). This helps the insurer assess your risk profile and determine appropriate coverage levels.

3. Areas to consider when shopping:

• Coverage levels: Ensure limits are appropriate for your business size and product risks.
• Deductibles: Understand how much you'll pay out-of-pocket before the insurance kicks in.
• Exclusions: Read the fine print to see what situations are NOT covered by the policy.

A small dropshipping business might pay $500–$2,000 annually. Deductibles can range, consider what you can afford in case of a claim. Lastly, always be aware of exclusions, such as intentional damage, war, or some product recalls, as these situations would not be covered.

Summary: Dropshipping insurance is a crucial investment for protecting your business from potential legal and financial troubles. Consider it an essential safeguard for peace of mind.

Dropshipping From Other Countries: What You Need To Know

The following sections will help you understand what to consider when selling outside your home country.

Here we go.

1. Do Other Countries Have Different Rules For Customers?

Yes.

Consumer protection laws, including those related to dropshipping, differ significantly between countries.

Here's what you need to keep in mind:

1. Return and Refund Policies: Some countries, like the United States and the United Kingdom, have established customer rights to easy returns within specific timeframes, even without product defects.

2. "Cooling-Off" Periods: Certain countries, like those in the European Union, give consumers a window to cancel orders after purchase, no questions asked. This "cooling-off" period is typically around 14 days [9].

3. Data Privacy: Regulations surrounding customer data collection, use, and storage vary (consider the EU's GDPR versus more lenient laws elsewhere).

4. Marketing and Advertising Rules: Claims you can make, disclosure of sponsored posts, and restrictions on specific products will differ.

Understanding the laws in the countries you sell to is essential to avoid compliance issues and potential legal trouble.

Summary: Consumer rights vary between countries, affecting your dropshipping operations. Research laws in your target market to ensure compliance.

2. What Are Tariffs, Duties, & VAT?

Taxes imposed on specific imported goods. They are often used to protect domestic industries. For example, a tariff on imported clothing might be 10% of the item's value.

Duties are indirect taxes levied on imported goods. Unlike tariffs, duties are applied more to categories of products. A 5% duty might apply to all imported electronics.

VAT (Value-Added Tax) is a consumption tax common in Europe and elsewhere. It's added to the price of goods and services at each stage of the supply chain. Standard VAT rates can be 20% or more.

These costs are often the importer's (your) responsibility, unless arranged otherwise with your supplier. They can impact your profit margins.

Here’s a real-world example:

You import a $100 product with a 10% tariff, a 5% duty, and a 20% VAT. The additional costs would be:

• Tariff: $10
• Duty: $5
• VAT: $22 (Based on the $100 cost + $10 tariff + $5 duty)

Summary: Tariffs, duties, and VAT are taxes on imports that increase your costs. Factor these into your pricing to avoid unexpected expenses.

Where To Find Help With Dropshipping Legal Questions

The following sections will provide resources on where to find additional legal information on dropshipping. I’ll also provide examples of scenarios when you should consult a lawyer.

Let’s dive in.

1. Best Websites & Resources From The Government

Most governments don't have websites specifically dedicated to dropshipping legal questions.

However, they offer resources that can help you navigate broader business regulations:

• Small Business Administration (USA): Offers guidance on starting a business, legal structures, licensing, and taxes. They also have local offices and mentorship programs for personalized support.
• Business.gov (USA): Provides information on regulations, compliance requirements, and licensing at the federal and state level.
• GOV.UK (United Kingdom): Offers resources for starting a business, tax guides, and information on import/export regulations.
• Similar Government Portals: Most countries have similar government websites dedicated to assisting businesses. Search for terms like "[your country] business regulations" or "[your country] small business support."

These official resources offer general business guidance. For specific dropshipping questions, like international product regulations, you'll likely need to supplement this information with legal advice.

Summary: Government websites offer general business support, including licensing and taxation. Seek a legal professional for specialized dropshipping inquiries.

2. When Should I Talk To A Lawyer About My Dropshipping Business?

While not always necessary at the very start, consulting a lawyer is wise in these situations:

• Before Forming Your Business: Get advice on the best business structure (LLC, Sole Proprietorship, etc.) for liability protection and tax purposes.
• Drafting Contracts: A lawyer can ensure your supplier contracts protect your interests and are legally sound.
• Intellectual Property Concerns: Navigating copyright, trademark, or patent issues requires specialized legal knowledge.
• Customer Disputes or Lawsuits: Don't face legal action alone—seek immediate representation.
• Expanding to New Markets: Understand the regulations of any new countries you plan to sell in.

Even if none of the above apply right now, establishing a relationship with a lawyer early on can save you headaches down the line.

Summary: Seek legal advice early for business formation, contracts, and intellectual property issues. Don't wait until facing legal trouble to consult a lawyer.

Can You Dropship from Any Website?

Here’s information on whether you can dropship from these websites:

• Amazon: Yes, Amazon allows dropshipping so long as you follow their rules [10].
• Etsy: Print-on-demand (POD) is allowed, but you cannot choose random items and dropship them [11].
• Temu: No.
• Alibaba: They’re a dropshipping supplier, not a selling platform.
• AliExpress: Yes.
• Shein: Yes.
• eBay: Yes.
• TikTok Shop: Yes.
• Facebook Marketplace: Yes, but I couldn’t find any actual sources supporting this claim.
• Mercari: Yes.
• Instagram: Yes.
• Poshmark: No.
• Shopee: Yes.

Information can change at any time. Check these websites to ensure whether they allow dropshipping to avoid account bans.

FAQs Regarding Dropshipping Legality

Check out these frequently asked questions to see if there’s anything that can help.

How Do I Start Dropshipping Legally?

To start dropshipping legally, focus on establishing your business properly (registering, obtaining licenses) and prioritizing ethical practices (reliable suppliers, truthful advertising, etc).

Do You Need Permission to Dropship? 

You don't need permission to dropship, but you must follow trademark laws and ensure your suppliers have the legal right to sell the products.

Can You Get In Trouble for Dropshipping? 

Yes, you can get in trouble for dropshipping if you violate copyright laws, sell unsafe products, or engage in deceptive marketing practices.

Wrapping Up

Dropshipping offers a flexible business model, but success hinges on ethical practices. Prioritize legal compliance, protect your customers, and build trust for long-term success.

Learn how to get started with dropshipping today by checking out Dropship University (it’s free). If you’re already dropshipping and need help sourcing products, learn how we can help.