China’s Ninestar-G&G AGAIN Bypasses U.S. Ban: Launches Ecommerce Sites for US Dealers and Resellers.

toner · 2025-08-25T11:14:32-04:00

Banned by the U.S., Yet Ninestar Launches E-Commerce Solution: How Is It Getting Away With It? In a controversial move, Ninestar Technology, a Chinese company behind the G&G brand, is defying U.S. government restrictions by launching e-commerce platforms aimed at U.S. businesses. Despite being banned by the U.S. government due to national security concerns and trade restrictions, Ninestar has partnered with Estoreware to offer U.S. businesses a platform to create and manage online stores. The service, promoted via email, promises an easy setup with a $199 one-time fee and a $29 monthly charge, claiming to handle all technical aspects for business owners. While the offer may seem appealing, it raises serious concerns about circumventing trade bans and security risks. Given the company's Chinese origins, many will question whether this service could be another way to subtly infiltrate U.S. markets, bypassing Trump's government. Ninestar’s e-commerce push exposes the growing chaos in global trade wars and cybersecurity, as companies like theirs exploit every loophole in U.S. restrictions. Is this a daring entrepreneurial move, or a dangerous tactic that undermines U.S. efforts to protect its tech infrastructure from foreign influence? One thing is clear—it gives U.S. authorities all the ammunition they need to finally shut down Ninestar’s operations in Chino, California.

Tonernews.com, August 25, 2025. USA

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Banned by the U.S., Yet Ninestar Launches E-Commerce Solution: How Is It Getting Away With It?
In a controversial move, Ninestar Technology, a Chinese company behind the G&G brand, is defying U.S. government restrictions by launching e-commerce platforms aimed at U.S. businesses. Despite being banned by the U.S. government due to national security concerns and trade restrictions, Ninestar has partnered with Estoreware to offer U.S. businesses a platform to create and manage online stores.

The service, promoted via email, promises an easy setup with a $199 one-time fee and a $29 monthly charge, claiming to handle all technical aspects for business owners. While the offer may seem appealing, it raises serious concerns about circumventing trade bans and security risks. Given the company’s Chinese origins, many will question whether this service could be another way to subtly infiltrate U.S. markets, bypassing Trump’s government.

Ninestar’s e-commerce push exposes the growing chaos in global trade wars and cybersecurity, as companies like theirs exploit every loophole in U.S. restrictions. Is this a daring entrepreneurial move, or a dangerous tactic that undermines U.S. efforts to protect its tech infrastructure from foreign influence? One thing is clear—it gives U.S. authorities all the ammunition they need to finally shut down Ninestar’s operations in Chino, California.
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August 25, 2025 at 11:14 AM

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