Cross-border e-commerce export goods shall complete customs declaration procedures in accordance with the provisions of the Customs Law of the Peoples Republic of China and other laws and regulations
Cross-border e-commerce import and export agency services refer to agencies or individuals that provide customs clearance, tax refunds, foreign exchange, and other related services for cross-border e-commerce enterprises.
Sometimes cross-border e-commerce businesses require export agency services to reduce costs, improve efficiency, mitigate risks, or expand markets. Cross-border e-commerce involves multiple stages, such as procurement, logistics, customs clearance, and payment, and issues in any stage can affect the entire process.
To ensure smooth customs clearance for cross-border e-commerce and reduce tariff and tax expenses, it is recommended to provide accurate and complete customs declaration documents, comply with relevant policies and regulations, properly declare product value, quantity, purpose, and other information, and accept customs inspections and verification.
Cross-border e-commerce export agency refers to a cross-border e-commerce company entrusting an agent to export goods on its behalf, with the agent responsible for processes such as transportation, customs declaration, inspection, and insurance.
The Ministry of Finance, the General Administration of Customs, and the State Taxation Administration recently jointly issued an announcement stating that within one year from the date of the announcement, goods (excluding food) exported under cross-border e-commerce customs supervision codes (1210, 9610, 9710, 9810) that are returned in their original condition within six months of export due to unsold or returned reasons can be re-imported tax-free.
The Shanghai Airport Group has released a pilot plan to optimize the transportation process of cross - border e - commerce goods, improve transportation efficiency and safety, and consolidate Shanghais position as an international air cargo hub.
In response to the rapid development of Chinas cross-border e-commerce, the United States has proposed restrictions on small-value tax-free imports, while Japan has strengthened online product safety regulations to protect domestic businesses and consumer safety.