Is Your Supply Chain at Risk?
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A supply chain risk assessment evaluates your sourcing concentration, tariff exposure, and operational resilience. For US manufacturers, this includes measuring China dependency, Section 301 tariff exposure, backup supplier depth, and business continuity preparedness. Our 7-question tool scores your risk from 0–100 and generates personalized action items.

China dependency risk is the business exposure created when a large percentage of your manufacturing is concentrated in China. Key risks include: Section 301 tariffs (7.5–25% added cost), geopolitical escalation, factory shutdowns (COVID, regulatory), and currency risk. Companies with 75%+ China sourcing face the highest exposure to any of these triggers.

Yes. Vietnam has become the leading China-plus-one destination for US manufacturers seeking to eliminate Section 301 exposure. Vietnam-origin goods carry $0 Section 301 tariff, Vietnam has 16+ Free Trade Agreements, and typical landed cost savings are 30–50% vs China. Dewin's network includes 179+ audited factories covering CNC machining, die casting, electronics assembly, plastic injection, and more.

Section 301 tariffs are additional duties imposed by USTR on Chinese-origin goods under the Trade Act of 1974. Rates range from 7.5% to 25% depending on the HTS chapter. For a US company importing $2M/year of Chinese parts in List 3 (25%), that's $500K in extra tariffs annually. Vietnam-origin goods are fully exempt — $0 Section 301.

With Dewin's pre-audited factories, you can typically go from RFQ to first article samples in 8–14 weeks. Full production migration (tooling, PPAP, qualification) typically takes 4–10 months depending on part complexity. Many clients run China and Vietnam in parallel during the transition to eliminate supply risk — the Vietnam ramp-up can happen without stopping China production.