A recent shipment of 45 tons of fresh "Hanfu" apples has successfully cleared customs after inspection by the Bayuquan Customs District, which operates under Dalian Customs. The apples were subsequently transported to Zone A of the Dalian Wanli Comprehensive Bonded Zone, from where they will be exported to Thailand using the cross-border e-commerce B2B direct export model "9710". This marks the first time fresh fruits from the Yingkou region have been shipped overseas via cross-border e-commerce.
Previously, fruit exports from Yingkou primarily relied on general trade methods, which were characterized by multiple steps, long supply chains, and high risks of spoilage. With the new cross-border e-commerce export model, local companies in Yingkou can now promptly respond to overseas orders for "small-batch direct procurement." By submitting data in a single upload through the "single window" system, shipments can be automatically verified and released in real-time.
"This order was confirmed just three days ago. The buyer is a high-end supermarket chain in Southeast Asia, offering a price 30% higher than usual, but with extremely strict requirements on delivery time," said Sun Hailou, the head of Yingkou Yongsheng Fruit Products Co., Ltd. "With the cross-border e-commerce channel now available, our future fruit exports will be much more flexible."
To support this initiative, the Bayuquan Customs District established a specialized task force to provide one-on-one guidance, assisting companies in setting up "forward warehouses" for exports within Zone A of the Dalian Wanli Comprehensive Bonded Zone. Additionally, a dynamic information-sharing mechanism has been established with port authorities and shipping companies to help businesses accurately align with vessel schedules. Companies can now dispatch goods from these forward warehouses based on real-time overseas order demands.
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