Goods leaving China must go through export clearance. The customs authority in China is responsible for checking that the goods being exported comply with Chinese laws and regulations, such as trade agreements, export controls, and health and safety standards.

During the export clearance process, the exporter must submit various documents, including a commercial invoice, a packing list, and a bill of lading, to the customs authority. The goods themselves may also be subject to inspection to ensure compliance with regulations.

The purpose of export clearance in China is to regulate and monitor the flow of goods out of the country and to protect its economy and citizens. It also helps to ensure that the goods meet the regulations and standards of the country they are being exported to.

United-Shipping is always committed to providing customers with the highest quality service, competitive pricing, and timely delivery, while also protecting their assets. Insurance can cover 100% of the value of the goods, effectively mitigating potential losses and reducing risks, especially for smaller companies where a single cargo damage incident could directly lead to production halts and disruptions in cash flow. Insurance, with its small fixed expenditure, enhances the resilience and risk resistance of enterprises.

Our insurance service is to replace an unknown loss (cargo damage) that you cannot bear and may destroy the profit of a single shipment with a clear cost (premium) that you can fully afford. We all hope that the goods will arrive safely. Insurance is precisely for that "just in case". Over the past year, we have handled claims caused by weather, loading and unloading, and traffic accidents. It is precisely because we provided insurance that the customer's business was not affected in any way. If you can inform me of the main types of goods being transported (such as electronic products, fragile goods, bulk commodities, etc.), I can provide you with more targeted insurance advice and risk point explanations.