Manufacturers or foreign trade companies that often export will encounter situations where a commodity inspection certificate is required for the customs declaration of exported goods.
Of course, not all exported products require commodity inspection. So, which products need commodity inspection for export?
Judging whether a product requires commodity inspection mainly depends on two factors: 1. According to the HS code of the product—each product has its own HS code.
What materials are needed to handle commodity inspection?
A. Contract B. Commercial Invoice C. Packing List D. Factory Inspection Certificate E. Packaging Performance Test Report
F. Power of Attorney for Customs Declaration G. Inspection Result Report for the Use of Dangerous Goods Transport Packaging H. Other Documents I. Qualification Guarantee
The materials required by commodity inspection bureaus in different regions may vary, but the basic materials are the same.
For commodity inspection certificates issued by commodity inspection bureaus in some regions, if the information cannot be found during customs declaration, it is necessary to exchange the certificate. The on-site staff of the customs broker will go to the customs window to exchange it. After the exchange, there will be two possible results:
1. If the commodity inspection information can be found, normal customs declaration can be carried out.
2. If the commodity inspection information cannot be found, the customs will conduct a commodity inspection. Only after the inspection is completed will the commodity inspection information be available.
Commodity inspection mainly checks the production batch, outer packaging, goods shipping marks, and Chinese labels.
