The Lovesac Company — known for its modular Sactionals sofas and Sacs beanbag chairs — is accelerating plans to bring more manufacturing stateside as tariff pressures and global supply chain risks mount. This strategic pivot aims to reduce exposure to rising import duties and bolster production reliability.
According to a Supply Chain Dive report, Lovesac is reshoring core manufacturing processes to the United States, with plans to begin domestic production of key Sactionals inserts by summer 2026. This move stems directly from the company’s response to tariff uncertainty and rising costs tied to international sourcing, particularly in China.
Tariffs Driving Strategic Shift
Tariffs imposed on imported furniture components have directly influenced Lovesac’s sourcing decisions. Industry analysis shows that U.S. tariff policies — including increased duties on Chinese and other import categories — are prompting broader supply chain restructuring across sectors.
Lovesac previously implemented a four‑step tariff mitigation strategy — including supplier negotiations, price adjustments, and supply diversification — to counteract the impact of higher duties. A key element has been reducing reliance on China by shifting production to other countries and now to U.S. facilities.
Wider Supply Chain Context
The company’s reshoring effort aligns with a broader industrial trend where businesses reevaluate global sourcing in favor of localized manufacturing to bolster resilience against tariff fluctuations and geopolitical disruptions. Domestic production can help control logistics costs and reduce delivery delays caused by international shipping volatility.
For Lovesac, the shift to U.S. manufacturing is not only a tariff countermeasure but also a strategic move to reinforce supply chain stability and enhance operational flexibility in an unpredictable global trade environment.
