Introduction: When you declare, you should fill in the customs declaration form and submit all the documents stipulated by the customs. After accepting the customs declaration, the customs shall register the declaration, that is, sign the documents submitted by the customs declarant, register the customs declaration number, and annotate the date of acceptance of the declaration. Let's take a look at the introduction of foreign trade terms.

(1) ex works (EXW)

Is this term in English? Ex-factory price (? Named place)? , that is? Ex-works (designated place)? . It means that the seller has the responsibility to deliver the prepared goods to the buyer at its location, that is, workshops, factories, warehouses and other places. However, it is usually not responsible for loading the goods into the car prepared by the buyer or handling the customs clearance procedures for the goods. The buyer shall bear all costs and risks of transporting the goods from the seller's location to the expected destination.

(2) Delivery of goods to the carrier (FCA)

Is this term in English? Free carrier (? Named place)? , that is? Deliver the goods to the carrier (designated place)? . This means that the seller shall be responsible for handing over the goods to the carrier designated by the buyer for safekeeping at the designated place after going through the customs formalities. According to commercial practice, when the seller is required to cooperate with the carrier by signing a contract, the seller can do so at the risk and expense of the buyer. This term applies to any mode of transportation. Is this term in English? Shipside delivery (? Designated port of shipment)? That is, "FOB (named port of shipment)". It means that the seller delivers the goods to the dock or barge at the designated loading port. After that, the buyer must bear all costs and risks of loss or damage to the goods, and the buyer must go through the export customs clearance procedures. This term applies to sea or inland waterway transportation.

(4) FOB

"What is this term? Free on Boaro (? Designated port of shipment)? , that is? Free on board (named port of shipment)? . This means that the seller delivers the goods after crossing the ship's rail at the designated port of shipment. After the goods have crossed the ship's rail, the buyer must bear all the expenses, risks, losses or damages of the goods. In addition, the seller is also required to go through the export customs clearance procedures for the goods. This term applies to sea or inland waterway transportation.

(5) Cost plus freight (CFR or c & ampf)

Is this term in English? Cost and freight (named port of shipment)? , that is? Cost and freight (named port of destination)? . It means that the seller must pay the fees and freight required to transport the goods to the designated destination port. However, after the goods are delivered to the ship's deck and the goods cross the ship's rail at the designated port, the risk, loss or damage of the goods and the extra expenses caused by the accident shall be borne by the seller. In addition, the seller needs to go through the export customs clearance procedures for the goods. This term applies to sea or inland waterway transportation.

(6) Cost, insurance and freight

Is this term in English? Cost, insurance and freight (? Designated port of shipment)? , that is? Cost, insurance and freight (named port of destination)? . Does this mean that the seller is not only responsible? Cost plus freight? In addition to the obligations under the same terms, the seller shall also cover marine insurance for the loss or damage of the goods in transit, and the insurance premium shall be paid by the buyer. This term applies to sea or inland waterway transportation.

(7) to pay the freight

Is this term in English? Freight paid): tid to (? Designated destination)? , that is? Freight paid to (designated destination)? . This term refers to the freight paid by the seller to transport the goods to the designated destination. From the time the goods are delivered to the carrier, the risk of loss or damage to the goods and any additional expenses incurred after the goods are delivered to the carrier shall be borne by the buyer. In addition, the seller must go through the customs formalities for the export of goods. This term applies to all modes of transport, including multimodal transport.

(8) Freight and insurance fees paid to CIP.

Is this term in English? Freight and insurance are paid to (? Designated destination)? , that is? Freight and insurance shall be paid to (the designated destination). ? Does this mean that the seller is not only responsible? Freight paid to (designated destination)? In addition to the obligations of the same terms, the seller must also take out marine insurance for the risk of loss or damage to the goods in transit, and pay the insurance premium. This term applies to any mode of transportation.

(9) frontier delivery (DAF)

What is English this semester? Delivery at the border (? Named place)? , that is? Frontier delivery (designated place)? . It means that the seller undertakes the following obligations: transport the prepared goods to the designated place at the border, go through the customs clearance procedures for goods export, and deliver the goods before the customs clearance in neighboring countries. This term is mainly applicable to goods transported by rail or road, and can also be used for other modes of transportation.

(10) FOB price at the port of destination

What is English this semester? Free on board (? Designated destination port)? , that is? FOB port of destination (named port of destination)? . It means that the seller shall fulfill the following obligations and deliver the prepared goods to the buyer on the deck of the ship at the designated port of destination without going through the customs clearance procedures for the import of the goods, so the seller shall bear all costs and risks including transporting the goods to the designated port of destination. This term is only applicable to sea or inland waterway transportation.

(1 1) DEQ at the destination port

English this semester is:? Ex-works (duty paid) price. Designated destination port)? , that is? Delivery at the port of destination (after tax payment) (designated port of destination)? . This term refers to the seller's obligation to deliver the prepared goods to the buyer after the import customs clearance at the designated port of destination. The seller shall bear all risks and expenses, including customs clearance, tax payment and other expenses incurred in delivery. This term applies to sea or inland waterway transportation.

(12) Duty-unpaid delivery (DDU)

What is English this semester? Duty-unpaid delivery (? Designated destination)? , that is? Duty-unpaid delivery (named destination)? . It means that the seller will deliver the prepared goods at the place designated by the importing country, and must bear all the costs and risks of transporting the goods to the designated place (excluding the duties, taxes and other official expenses payable at the time of import), and also bear the costs and risks of handling customs formalities. The buyer shall bear the extra expenses and risks caused by the failure to clear customs in time. This term applies to all modes of transportation.

(XIII) delivered duty paid

What is English this semester? Delivered duty paid (? Designated destination)? , that is? Duty paid delivery (named destination)? . It means that the seller will deliver the prepared goods at the designated place in the importing country, and bear all the costs and risks of transporting the goods to the designated place, and go through import customs clearance. This term can be used in various modes of transportation.