Iranian products for global trade

Special export products

How We Work With Global Buyers

A transparent, step-by-step process from inquiry to delivery

Packaging & Shipping

We prepare your order with standard export packaging and arrange secure international shipping

Quotation & Confirmation

We review your request and send you a detailed proforma invoice including:

Send Inquiry

Tell us your product requirements, target quantity, destination port, and preferred packaging

FAQ

The first step is to conduct market research and obtain a market assessment. You need to determine which countries have demand for your product, understand the import regulations of those markets, and identify your competitors. We help you throughout this process by providing accurate market insights and professional guidance to identify the most suitable export opportunities

The standard export documentation typically includes a Commercial Invoice, Packing List, Bill of Lading, Certificate of Origin, and, for agricultural products, a Health Certificate. However, documentation requirements vary from one country to another. Some destinations may also require additional certificates, such as a Certificate of Conformity, Quality Certificate, or other regulatory permits. You can find detailed requirements for each product and destination in our Export Services section.

Export costs generally include the product cost, packaging, transportation, cargo insurance, customs clearance fees, and, where applicable, customs duties. In many cases, exports benefit from customs exemptions, reduced duties, or government-supported tax incentives, depending on the product and destination country. We provide a transparent cost breakdown to help you estimate your total export expenses accurately

Yes. Exporting is possible even for small shipment volumes. For certain products, such as saffron, small-scale exports may even be carried out through accompanied baggage under specific regulations. However, fixed costs such as transportation, customs clearance, and documentation may have a greater impact on profitability when shipment volumes are very low. Our team will help you choose the most practical and cost-effective export solution based on your budget and business objectives

Yes. In many countries, including Iran, a valid Commercial Card (Business Trading License) is required to conduct international import and export activities. The application process typically involves registering through the national trade system and meeting the relevant legal and regulatory requirements. Our team can guide you through the application process and help ensure all necessary documentation is completed correctly

Incoterms (International Commercial Terms) are globally recognized rules published by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) that define the responsibilities of buyers and sellers in international transactions. They clearly specify who is responsible for transportation costs, cargo insurance, customs clearance, and risk transfer at each stage of the shipment. Choosing the appropriate Incoterm helps prevent misunderstandings and ensures smoother international trade operations

Conducting thorough due diligence before entering into any international transaction is essential. This may include verifying the company’s registration, checking references through Chambers of Commerce, requesting trade references from trusted business partners, reviewing the company’s official records, and evaluating its business history and reputation. Taking these steps significantly reduces commercial and financial risks

The most common international payment methods include Letters of Credit (L/C), bank wire transfers (T/T), and direct payments. A Letter of Credit is generally considered the most secure option for exporters because it provides payment assurance through the buyer’s bank, provided all contractual terms and documentation are fulfilled. The most suitable payment method depends on the level of trust between the parties, the transaction value, and the agreed commercial terms

International trade contracts usually include a dispute resolution clause that specifies how disagreements will be handled. The most common approaches are mediation and international arbitration, which are generally faster, more cost-effective, and more practical than pursuing litigation through domestic courts. Clearly defining the dispute resolution mechanism in the contract helps protect the interests of both parties