FAQ’s

EximAnything provides SMART all-inclusive export solutions to assist our clients in establishing a worldwide footprint. We understand the subtleties of worldwide marketplaces and give our clients dependable, cheap, and customized EXIM services to fit their requirements.

We provide end to end solutions for Export, with complete door-to-door services, including solutions related to CHA, freight forwarding, transportation, customs clearance, documentation, insurance, risk management, and FCL and LCL, Trade Finance Consultation Customer-Support is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by phone, email, & chat.

Export paperwork is an essential procedure that all exporters must closely monitor, as documentation requirements differ significantly by nation, commodity, and scenario. All documentation must be meticulously prepared by exporters.

For exports and imports of commodities from India, the following documents are required:

Airway Bill/Bill of Lading

Packing List and Commercial Invoice (Separate Commercial Invoice and Packing List would also be accepted)

Shipping Bill

Bill of Lading/Bill of Export

In the export industry, pricing is an important factor in establishing oneself in the worldwide market. The key aspect influencing customer decisions is price. An exporter must compete with both local producers in his own nation and exporting countries.

So exporters should aim to keep their pricing low while also taking into account all of their expenditures and export profits.

Exporters can still compete with greater pricing if they have a superior delivery package or another advantage.

Creating an effective pricing plan is critical for an organization’s success, but it is not the same for every exporter.

It depends on whether the exporter is a canalizing agency, a merchant exporter, or a manufacturing exporter.

This method was created to facilitate the systematic classification of items or goods all around the world.

The WCO (World Customs Organization) designed the system nomenclature, which went into force in 1988.

A 6-digit universal number known as the HS Code defines over 5000 items and is accepted internationally.

The Indian Trade Classification (Harmonized System) (ITC) (HS) code is composed of eight digits (the first 6 digits are common as per WCO with an additional 2 digits for added specificity). The ITC HS is divided into two schedules: Schedule 1 (import tariff) and Schedule 2 (export tariff).

The sole purpose of HS Code is to classify goods systematic and logical manner.

Only products specified in Schedule 2 of the ITC (HS) Classifications of Export and Import Items require export permits. For the award of an Export License for these commodities, an application form must be filed to the Director General of Foreign Trade (DGFT).

These things are not allowed to be exported or imported. Wild life, exotic birds, wood and wood products such as logs, lumber, pulp, and charcoal are just a few examples.

Restricted Things – These are items that require a permission to export or import.
They can only be imported or exported in compliance with official regulations.

Canalized Things – These are items that can be imported or exported through the Canalizing agency. An object like gold, for example, may only be imported in bulk by a single person.

Deemed exports are eligible for any or all of the following advantages in connection with the manufacturing and delivery of items that qualify as deemed exports, subject to the rules and restrictions set forth in the HBP and ANF-7A:DFIA /Advance Authorization

Export Drawback is a term used to describe a situation in which a company’s export
IGST exemption till March 31, 2022

Refund of terminal excise tax on excisable items listed in Schedule 4 of the Central Excise Act 1944, if the supply qualifies as a considered export and there is no exception.