There is no need to mark MADE IN CHINA. Neutral packaging can be used for imported and exported goods. The use of neutral packaging in foreign trade is to break down tariff and non-tariff barriers in some importing countries and regions and to adapt to the special needs of transactions (such as re-export sales, etc.). It is a means for manufacturers in exporting countries to strengthen external competition and expand exports. .

Neutral packaging refers to packaging that neither indicates the country of production, place name, manufacturer's name, nor trademark or brand name. Neutral packaging is divided into two types: unbranded neutral packaging and branded neutral packaging. Custom-branded neutral packaging refers to using the buyer's designated trademark/brand name on the goods and/or packaging without indicating the country of production. Unbranded neutral packaging means that no trademark/brand name is used on the goods and packaging, and the country of production is not indicated. Its role in international trade is mainly to help expand trade. However, it should be noted that in recent years, the practice of neutral packaging has been criticized internationally. Therefore, we must be cautious when foreign merchants require neutral packaging for their purchased goods.

China-made goods can be OEMed according to customer requirements and can adapt to the needs of special trade (such as re-export trade, etc.). It is a means for export manufacturers to strengthen external competition and expand exports. However, when OEM, you should pay attention to whether the manufacturer has the licensing rights for the corresponding trademark, so as to avoid unnecessary trouble when going through customs.

Import and export:

Trade exchanges between countries, imports are purchases, exports are exports, a combination of imports and exports. On August 21, 2012, the National Bureau of Statistics released a report stating that China's foreign trade import and export volume ranked second in the world in 2011. Import and export trade emerged and developed under certain historical conditions. The two basic conditions for the formation of import and export trade are: first, the development of social productivity leads to the emergence of surplus products for exchange; second, the formation of a country. The development of social productivity produces surplus commodities for exchange. These surplus commodities are exchanged between countries, resulting in international import and export trade. The procedures of each business can generally be divided into three stages: transaction negotiation, contract performance and delivery.

1. In the transaction negotiation stage, the importer first sets out the necessary conditions, makes inquiries to the exporter or expresses its purchase intention through the intermediary, so that the relevant "supplier" or "exporter" can contact the Contact, or the exporter directly proposes a sales negotiation to the importer; then the exporter makes an offer to the importer, the importer counter-offers, and the two parties agree to "accept" through correspondence, and then the offer is completed, and then the transaction is concluded. After the purchase and sale conditions are agreed upon, letters or contracts are exchanged and the purchase and sale procedures are completed.

2. During the contract performance stage, the importer’s work is to apply for an import license, import visa, develop a letter of credit, negotiate a ship (booking space) with FOB delivery terms, and FOB or C&F The exporter's work includes stocking up, domestic transportation, booking shipping space if the deal is C&F or CIF terms, marine insurance cover if the deal is CIF terms, export signing, commodity inspection and customs declaration.

3. At the delivery stage, the exporter stipulates according to the letter of credit. Prepare the shipping documents and settle the exchange (or advance) with the designated bank within the time specified in the letter of credit to collect the payment, or ask the bank to collect the payment (D/P, D/A); the importer should prepare the delivery documents and prepare for customs declaration and delivery. , and handle matters such as notarization and inspection.