Export Services from Australia :
365 freight and customs is one of the most reputed and well-known companies of Australia, providing standardized export guidance services across the country. We offer commercial export services support right from the start to the final delivery of your consignment at your doorstep.
Our range of Export services from Australia includes :
- Export Declaration(EDN), PRA – Pre Receival Advise
- Customs Documentation & Clearance Services
- Necessary Export Permits
- Port Compliance & Port Advices.
- Certificate of Origin
- Providing Economical Logistics service for your goods
- Export oriented Advices like Free Trade Agreement (FTA), Various export agreement with various nations etc.,
- Personal Exports
Exporting Goods / Exporting Products to another nation is a complicated cycle, including many gatherings with many standards, endorsements and consistence strategies to follow. We are specialists in Australian export guidelines and efficiently manage your Commercial and Personal Exports, whether you are situated in Adelaide, Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Perth or a territorial community, in the event that you want help to export your products to other nation, We at 365 Freight and Customs provides you worry free and cost effective solution to all your export related services.
General Guide for Exporting goods or services from Australia :
Market Research: Conduct thorough market research to identify potential target markets for your product or service. Consider factors such as demand, competition, regulations, and cultural considerations.
Develop an Export Plan: Create a comprehensive export plan that outlines your business objectives, target markets, marketing strategies, pricing, distribution channels, and any necessary modifications or certifications required for your product.
Legal and Regulatory Compliance: Understand the legal and regulatory requirements for exporting your specific product or service. Familiarize yourself with export controls, customs regulations, tariffs, labeling requirements, and any industry-specific certifications or standards.
Register Your Business: Ensure that your business is registered and compliant with relevant Australian laws, such as taxation and business registration. You may need to obtain an Australian Business Number (ABN) and register for the Goods and Services Tax (GST) if applicable.
Obtain Necessary Licenses and Permits: Some products or services may require specific licenses or permits for export. Check with relevant government agencies, such as the Department of Home Affairs or the Australian Border Force, to determine if your goods or services require any additional permissions.
Choose a Distribution Channel: Evaluate different distribution options, such as direct sales, agents, distributors, or e-commerce platforms, to determine the most suitable channel for your product or service in the target market.
Financing and Insurance: Explore financial assistance options, grants, and insurance coverage that may be available for exporters in Australia. Organizations like Export Finance Australia and the Export Market Development Grants (EMDG) scheme can provide support.
Establish Relationships: Build relationships with potential buyers, distributors, agents, or local partners in the target market. Participate in trade shows, industry events, and leverage online platforms to connect with potential business partners.
Logistics and Shipping: Arrange logistics for the transportation of your goods, including packaging, shipping, and customs documentation. Consider engaging a freight forwarder or customs broker with expertise in international shipping.
Intellectual Property Protection: Safeguard your intellectual property by registering trademarks, patents, or copyrights in your target markets, if applicable. Seek legal advice to ensure proper protection.
Export Documentation: Prepare all required export documentation, such as commercial invoices, packing lists, certificates of origin, and any additional certificates specific to your product or destination country.
Customs Clearance: Comply with customs procedures and complete all necessary documentation for export clearance. Familiarize yourself with customs requirements in the target market to avoid delays or complications.
Monitor and Adapt: Continuously monitor your export activities, evaluate market feedback, and adapt your strategies as needed. Stay informed about changes in regulations, trade policies, and market conditions.
Exporters can get lot of Information related to exporting goods and services from AUSTRADE
we at 3SIXTY5 freight and customs team is composed of professional, licensed customs and quarantine-certified brokers with experience in this unique field. As an award winning and experienced customs clearance agent and freight forwarder, we are known for our efficient work, creative solution search, active approach to customs compliance, and outstanding results in handling all types of export and import services. Contacts us for your quick consultation or drop a mail to [email protected] for a quick reply.
Frequently Asked Questions
Still open questions?
You can import many items free of taxes and charges and without a formal import declaration, including:
- low value goods (Less than AUD 1000)
- software downloaded from overseas websites
- most personal effects.
The Australian Border Force (ABF) is responsible for clearing imported goods through customs when they first arrive. Unless you have an exception, you must declare all goods arriving in to the ABF. For some types of goods, you will need a permit or licence to import them into Australia.
In general, pre-arrival reporting and importation requirements are more complex for goods if they:
- are over AUD1000 in value
- are a prohibited or restricted item
- represent a bio-security risk, or
- are goods which require payment of duty and taxes.
The Australian Government controls what you can and can’t import into Australia.
There are certain goods which you are prohibited from importing into Australia. However, you may be able to import some prohibited goods into Australia if you obtain written permission from the Australian Government and can meet certain conditions. Check the ABF website for the list of prohibited goods.
You also can’t import some goods because they are a biosecurity risk for Australia, for example certain plant, animal or biological products. Check the Biosecurity Import Conditions system (BICON) to see if you can import your goods.
You should also check whether the goods you want to import are banned in Australia for product safety reasons. For example, any products containing asbestos.
Be aware of labelling requirements for imported goods, such as trade descriptions, country of origin and food information.
Trade descriptions
You must label certain imported goods with a required trade description (a true description of the goods in English). To find out whether the goods you’re importing need a trade description and the guidelines around them, see the ABF information on labelling.
Country of origin labelling
Some food products must show information about the country of origin. If you use country of origin labelling, you must not make false or misleading claims about the place of origin of the goods. Find out more about country of origin labelling on the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) website.
Food labelling
You must make sure that the labelling on imported food products meets the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code.
Your goods may also need to meet other requirements for clearance, such as biosecurity, food safety and drug control requirements.
Before you import, check:
- whether you need to apply for a permit to import your goods
- if there are any biosecurity conditions your goods need to meet (to prevent pests and diseases from entering Australia)
- the potential cost of duties, taxes and freight and handling charges. All imports are subject to 10% Goods and Services Tax. Fuel, tobacco and alcohol are subject to excise equivalent duty. This is equivalent to the excise tax rates applied by the Australian Taxation Office
- for any duty or GST concessions that apply, such as a Tariff Concession Order or preferential tariff treatment under a Free Trade Agreement.
You can find this information on the ABF and Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry websites.
It’s a good idea to get a licensed customs broker to guide you through the requirements and help you to import your goods.
You benefit from our experience in delivering effective solutions to the complex global supply chains of some of the world’s biggest corporations.
Our Innovative Customs Brokerage Solutions will save your cost and time meanwhile our Air and Sea Freight Services will be the best in Continent.
Friendly Support is always available for our customers whenever they needed. We earned very high reputation from customers for quality of service.