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What is Export

Exporting refers to the act of sending goods or services produced in one country to another country for sale, distribution, or trade. It requires compliance with international trade regulations, customs procedures, and proper documentation.

Real-World Example

A U.S.-based agricultural company exports soybeans to international buyers in Asia, managing customs paperwork and coordinating freight shipments through a logistics provider.

Advantages and Challenges

Advantages

Challenges

What We Do

MET CO is a logistics provider built for speed, precision, and growth. We specialize in cross-docking, short-term warehousing, and wholesale distribution, with a strong track record in the grocery and automotive sectors.

As our clients scale, so do we—expanding into eCommerce fulfillment, value-added services, and just-in-time delivery. Our operations are designed to handle both bulk and high-frequency inventory with minimal friction and full visibility.

Whether you need rapid turnarounds, zone-based storage, or reliable outbound execution, MET CO acts as an extension of your supply chain—lean, fast, and aligned to your goals.

Frequently Asked Questions

What documents are required for exporting goods?

Common export documents include a commercial invoice, packing list, certificate of origin, export license (if needed), and the bill of lading.

What is the role of a customs broker in exports?

A customs broker helps navigate export compliance by preparing and submitting documentation, ensuring correct classification, and facilitating customs clearance.

How do Incoterms affect export shipments?

Incoterms define the responsibilities of buyers and sellers during international shipping, clarifying who handles transportation costs, insurance, and customs duties.

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