
Since 2013, we have been a facilitator in international trade, importing standard and custom fasteners into the United States.
Our contribution has bolstered various sectors, including automotive, construction, furniture manufacturing, electronics, marine, renewable energy, agricultural machinery, railways, telecommunications, aerospace, medical device, and dental implants.
Facilitating seamless access to high-quality fasteners from top international manufacturers, engineered for the U.S. market.
Export Compliance
We are committed to full compliance with U.S. export control laws, including the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) and the Export Administration Regulations (EAR). We work closely with licensed consultants and attorneys to ensure that all controlled exports are properly classified, licensed, and shipped in accordance with applicable U.S. regulations.
Management
U.S. Fastener Import & Trading Company (USFITC) was established in 2013, driven by a strong interest in international trade and entrepreneurship. Based in Southern California and launched by a business graduate from California State University Long Beach, the company entered the fastener industry following a recommendation from a trusted contact visiting from Taiwan for the International Fastener Expo.
Shortly after its founding, USFITC secured its first order—a shipment of 10,000 step bolts delivered to Fastenal’s distribution center in Anaheim, California. This early success led to new opportunities and laid the foundation for the company’s continued growth.
Today, U.S. Fastener Import & Trading Company serves a wide range of industries, building strong global relationships with suppliers and customers. With a focus on quality and service, the company continues to evolve to meet the changing needs of its clients.
10 Economic Factors That Affect Pricing
Fasteners might seem like mere nuts, bolts, and screws to most, but their import to the U.S. represents a vast and multifaceted business sector. From household repairs to mega-infrastructure projects, these tiny elements play a pivotal role in holding our world together. The price of importing these fasteners is influenced by various economic factors, both global and domestic.
Demand and Supply
Production Costs in Exporting Countries
Tariffs and Trade Policies
Transportation and Logistics
Currency Exchange Rates
Quality and Standards
Domestic Production vs. Importing
Geopolitical Factors
Environmental and Ethical Considerations
Inventory Holding Costs