The platform itself got fined: Decree 810 reporting is enforced, not theoretical

The decision at a glance

Company

Shanghai Xunmeng Information Technology Co., Ltd.

Decision document

沪长税罚[2026]1号

Authority

Changning District Tax Bureau, Shanghai

Decision / publication

2026-01 / 2026-01-20

Total penalty

CNY 100,000

What happened

When filing its Q3-2025 report on the identity and income information of merchants and workers on its platform, the company fell within Article 10(2) of Decree 810 — the provision covering defective reporting. Ordered to correct within a time limit, it did not. The district tax bureau fined it CNY 100,000.

Penalty breakdown

• CNY 100,000 — fine under Article 10(2) of the Regulation on Internet Platform Enterprises' Reporting of Tax-Related Information (State Council Decree No. 810), for failing to correct within the prescribed period after being ordered to do so

Why it matters for SMEs

For anyone selling through Chinese platforms, this decision closes the loop on the question "is the platform really reporting my numbers?". A platform operator was fined in early 2026 for getting that reporting wrong — the pipeline from platform revenue data to the tax administration is live, quarterly, and enforced. The practical consequence for merchants: the tax bureau can already see platform-side revenue, and the gap between that data and your own declarations is the single most common trigger for a risk notice.

How Shoushuibao relates to this risk

Shoushuibao's check starts from exactly this gap: declared figures versus platform-visible revenue, across multiple stores and platforms, with a quantified low/medium/high exposure estimate.

Sources

Penalty decision published on the Shanghai tax authority's public disclosure page (original in Chinese): 行政处罚公示 · document No. 沪长税罚[2026]1号. Chinese-language case page in our library: 沪长税罚[2026]1号. Figures in this article are taken verbatim from the published decision; the official document prevails.