From July 1, 2026, the E-commerce Law 2025 officially takes effect.
This law stipulates policies on e-commerce development; e-commerce platforms and responsibilities of organizations and individuals in e-commerce activities.
At the same time, the Law also stipulates e-commerce with foreign elements; responsibilities of organizations providing e-commerce support services; application of technology in management and handling of violations in e-commerce.
Notably, the law stipulates that many subjects are entitled to specific mechanisms and policies to support the development of e-commerce.
Including business households, individual creative startups; cooperatives, cooperative unions operating in agricultural production and processing and traditional occupations.
Small and medium-sized enterprises owned by women, enterprises employing many workers who are people with disabilities; people with disabilities; individuals who are ethnic minorities.
And organizations with headquarters, individuals residing in mountainous areas, border areas, islands, and areas with difficult and extremely difficult socio-economic conditions according to the provisions of law.
Regarding policies, the law stipulates support for the cost of connecting digital infrastructure, establishing booths on e-commerce platforms; free or supporting training costs on e-commerce; supporting the implementation of administrative procedures.
In addition, there are policies to create conditions to access preferential policies on national digital transformation and programs to encourage innovation.
Building exemplary models of e-commerce in ethnic minority and mountainous areas, border areas, islands, and areas with difficult and extremely difficult socio-economic conditions.
