Booking fee, a charge collected by the shipping company;

Inspection fee, depending on the situation;

Customs declaration fee, calculated per declaration, may vary slightly among different customs brokers, but the market is relatively transparent;

Port construction fee, a fixed charge based on container type;

Port security fee, also a fixed charge collected by the terminal from the customs broker, reimbursed at actual cost;

Consolidation fee, if multiple containers are under one bill of lading, a consolidation fee will be incurred;

Additional page fee, if a declaration has multiple product names requiring additional pages, an additional page fee will be charged. Generally, customs brokers will notify the cargo owner before proceeding and will only act upon the owners authorization.

8.TrailerFee: (Transportation costs) determined by the destination.

Commercial invoice for the goods.

2.import and exportCustoms declaration form for the goods.

Land waybill,Air Transportationimport bills of lading and export shipping orders. After the customs reviews the documents and inspects the goods, it will sign and release on the original freight bill and return it to the customs declarant, who can use it to pick up the goods or load the goods.Maritime TransportationDelivery order for imports and shipping order for exports.

Packing list for the goods, with the same number of copies as the invoice.

Depending on customs supervision requirements for export goods, additional certificates may be required, such as inspection certificates, export licenses, fumigation certificates, etc.

Export foreign exchange verification form.

Power of attorney for customs declaration.

Export cargo manifest.

If deemed necessary by customs, additional documents such as the trade contract and certificate of origin may be required.

Other relevant documents.