International trade trends after the Covid-19 pandemic have experienced a significant transformation. This global health crisis is not only affecting consumption patterns, but also overhauling supply chains and trade strategies between countries. Some of the main emerging trends are digitalization, sustainability, diversification of sources, and changes to protectionist policies. Digitalization of trade is one of the main pillars after the pandemic. Many companies are turning to digital platforms to carry out transactions, considering physical limitations during the lockdown period. Global e-commerce is booming, with small and large businesses taking advantage of technology to reach wider markets. Furthermore, digitalization not only increases efficiency, but also enables better data analysis to understand consumer behavior around the world. Sustainability is another trend that is being closely watched. Awareness of climate change is encouraging countries and companies to invest in more environmentally friendly trade practices. Sustainable product certification and carbon footprint reduction are now important requirements in international trade. Developed countries, such as the European Union, are increasingly strict in regulations regarding the import of goods that do not meet environmental standards. Source diversification is also receiving serious attention. The pandemic has shown how vulnerable reliance on supply chains centralized in one region can be. Many countries, including Indonesia, are seeking to build more diversified supply networks, seeking new trading partners in different parts of the world to reduce the risk of disruption. This encourages business actors to explore new markets, such as developing countries in Southeast Asia and Africa. Changes in protectionist policies are also striking after the pandemic. Many countries, including the US and some European countries, implement policies to protect domestic industries from foreign competition. This move can be seen as a response to global economic uncertainty. However, protectionism has the potential to lead to greater trade tensions, as well as increasing costs for consumers around the world. Services trade is undergoing a metamorphosis with increasing demand for digital services. Sectors such as tourism and international education experienced sharp declines, but television, film and online education enjoyed significant growth. This is proven by increasing investment in the information and communications technology sector. Innovation in logistics and delivery is also growing rapidly. Business actors are starting to utilize technology such as drones and automated vehicles for efficient delivery of goods. More and more companies are investing in technology-based logistics solutions to overcome post-pandemic distribution challenges. Post-pandemic changes in global consumption patterns also affect international trade. Consumers now prefer local goods which are considered fresher and more efficient. This challenges manufacturers to place greater emphasis on quality, speed and transparency in product marketing. Uncertain geopolitical conditions, including tensions between major countries, have the potential to become an obstacle to the revival of international trade. However, although these challenges remain, opportunities for adaptation and innovation in the global trading system are increasingly opening up. By focusing on sustainability, digitalization and diversification, international trade players can find ways to not only survive, but also thrive in the new post-pandemic era.