The 200 million euro fine dates from May. What is new is the plan: how Temu will measure the risk of illegal goods on its own platform. The Commission accepted it.
Fact
The facts: on 26 October 2026 the European Commission announced that it had accepted Temu's action plan to comply with the Digital Services Act (DSA). In its non-compliance decision of May 2026 the Commission found that Temu had failed to comply with its risk assessment obligations, and issued a 200 million euro fine. According to the Commission, the plan focuses on five measures: a risk analysis specific to the platform; reliable metrics on whether the measures reduce the risk of illegal content spreading; an assessment of the limits of content moderation; an analysis of whether recommender systems amplify illegal goods; and deliberate manipulation, including by traders who use Temu's features for potentially illegal listings. Temu now has four months to conduct an interim risk assessment covering a six-month period until 30 November 2026, to ensure the implementation of the measures of the action plan.
The five measures are about how Temu measures risk and checks whether its measures work. The breach it was fined for is in the risk assessment, and the plan starts there.
First the risk is measured. Then you see whether the measures bring it down.
Next comes the interim assessment: four months of work, for a period up to 30 November. What happens if the assessment does not pass, the Commission's page does not say. There is no word from Temu there either.
Until the interim assessment, the plan is Temu's promise, accepted by the Commission.
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