Prefabricated House Export Customs Declaration
In terms of customs declaration for the export of prefabricated houses, customs authorities in different regions have adopted various optimization measures to enhance efficiency and reduce costs.
I. Huangpu Customs: Expanding Route Coverage and Combining Multimodal Transport
The Shatian Customs under Huangpu Customs has optimized its supervision processes, focusing on expanding the coverage of 'water-to-water transfer' routes to promote interconnection between Dongguan Port and ports in countries participating in the Belt and Road Initiative. At the same time, it explores the integration of multimodal transport models, combining water and land transport to improve logistics efficiency. In the first seven months of this year, Shatian Customs supervised the export of 23 batches of modular houses, with a total value of 548 million yuan, a 7.3-fold increase year-on-year, demonstrating the significant impact of policy optimization on export scale.
II. Jiangmen Customs: Upgrading Account Book Models to Reduce Burden on Enterprises
The Xinhui Customs under Jiangmen Customs precisely guided enterprises in switching from 'enterprise-based account books' to 'E-account books' to meet their bonded supervision needs for modular construction. The E-account books simplify the declaration process through information technology, reduce manual intervention, improve customs clearance efficiency, and lower compliance costs for enterprises. This model upgrade directly reduces burdens and enhances efficiency for enterprises, supporting high-quality development of regional foreign trade.
III. Qingdao Customs: Innovating Supervision Models to Shorten Inspection Times
The Yantai Customs under Qingdao Customs, in collaboration with port authorities, introduced an innovative 'categorized supervision, pre-sorting, and centralized inspection' model for large 'prefabricated house' modules. Through measures such as advance declaration and appointment-based customs clearance, it achieves 'arrival-inspection-release' for goods, reducing single-vessel inspection times from 5-6 days before the reform to 2-3 days, significantly lowering overall logistics costs. This model is particularly suitable for the export of large goods, effectively addressing the issues of long inspection times and high costs in traditional processes.
Summary: Customs authorities across regions have optimized the customs declaration process for prefabricated house exports through route expansion, account book upgrades, and supervision model innovations, improving customs clearance efficiency and reducing enterprise costs. Enterprises can select appropriate customs policies based on their export destinations and cargo characteristics to further enhance export competitiveness.
