When selecting a Hungarian red wine supplier, it is essential to focus on three key dimensions:: Customs AEO certification, Class A foreign exchange management enterprises,Production scaleandTerms of Cooperation。Priority should be given to wineries with EU BRC/IFS certification, as their production standards comply with international norms. During on-site inspections, focus on whether the winery's annual production capacity remains stable at over 500,000 bottles to ensure supply chain reliability. Pay special attention to the following in the cooperation terms:
According to the latest 2025 trade agreement, the following core procedures must be completed for the import of Hungarian wine:
Special Reminder: Starting from 2025, China will implementTraceability QR codeEach bottle of liquor must have a traceable electronic label affixed to its body.
There are three key risk points to focus on during wine transportation:
Experience and advice:China-Europe Railway Express(Chongqing-Budapest) Saves 10 days of transportation time compared to maritime shipping, with dedicated wine carriages equipped with temperature control systems by 2025.
Taking the 2025 market conditions as an example, calculate the import cost for a standard container (12,000 bottles):
Real-life case: A company imported Tokaji Aszú wine at €3.2 per bottle, with the total landed cost reaching approximately ¥45.6 per bottle (including customs clearance fees).
Here are three recommended secure payment solutions:
Important Notice: The EU will strengthen anti-money laundering regulations in 2025, requiring proof of fund source for any single cross-border payment exceeding €10,000.
Establish a three-tier quality assurance mechanism:
It is recommended to explicitly stipulate in the trade contract that the costs of return shipment due to quality issues shall be borne by the Hungarian supplier.
For the characteristics of Hungarian red wine, it is recommended to lay out three types of channels:
Market Data: From January to June 2025, China's imports of Hungarian wines increased by 37% year-on-year, with sweet wines accounting for 68% of the market share.
? 2025. All Rights Reserved. Shanghai ICP No. 2023007705-2 PSB Record: Shanghai No.31011502009912