
Supply Chain, Workforce & Global Trade
Export & Global Trade Facilitation
Export market entry, documentation, compliance under the Foreign Trade Policy, incentive claims, and merchant export and trading house operations.
The problem
What goes wrong without this.
Indian manufacturers with genuinely competitive products frequently fail to export, and the reason is rarely the product. It is that exporting is a distinct operating capability — documentation, compliance, payment security, logistics and buyer development — and none of it is required to run a successful domestic business.
The typical first attempt goes badly. A buyer is found through an enquiry, an order is accepted on terms that expose the exporter to payment risk, documentation errors delay clearance, and the landed cost turns out to be higher than quoted because freight, insurance and duty were estimated rather than calculated.
Export incentives are the other half of the problem. Benefits available under the Foreign Trade Policy — duty exemption on inputs, capital goods concessions, remission of duties and taxes — materially affect export competitiveness, and many exporters either do not claim them or claim only the most obvious one.
What we do
Capabilities in this service
- Export readiness assessment covering product, capacity, certification and costing
- Importer Exporter Code, RCMC and export registration formalities
- Target market selection, buyer identification and export market entry strategy
- Export costing and pricing with accurate landed cost build-up by incoterm
- Export documentation, compliance and procedure under the Foreign Trade Policy
- Export incentive claims — EPCG, advance authorisation, RoDTEP and duty drawback
- Letter of credit review, payment security and export credit insurance advisory
- Logistics, freight forwarding coordination, customs clearance and shipment management
- Product certification and compliance for target market requirements
- Merchant export, trading house and export facilitation for third-party manufacturers
Our process
How the engagement runs
Stage-wise, with the deliverable and typical duration for each. Timelines vary with project scale and authority response — these are indicative rather than contractual.
- 1
Export readiness assessment
2–3 weeksProduct suitability for target markets, spare capacity, certification requirements, costing structure and the internal capability that would need to be built.
Deliverable: Export readiness assessment
- 2
Registration and compliance setup
3–5 weeksImporter Exporter Code, RCMC with the relevant export promotion council, and the registrations and bank arrangements required to transact.
Deliverable: Active export registrations
- 3
Market and buyer development
6–12 weeksTarget market selection on demand, tariff position and competitive landscape, followed by buyer identification and approach.
Deliverable: Market assessment and buyer pipeline
- 4
Costing and incentive structuring
2–3 weeksAccurate export costing by incoterm with freight, insurance and duty calculated, and applicable Foreign Trade Policy benefits built into the price position.
Deliverable: Export costing model and incentive plan
- 5
Transaction execution
Per shipmentOrder documentation, payment terms and security, shipment coordination, customs clearance and post-shipment documentation.
Deliverable: Executed shipments and complete documentation
- 6
Incentive claim and realisation
OngoingClaim filing against completed exports, follow-up through to credit or disbursement, and maintenance of the compliance records each scheme requires.
Deliverable: Filed claims and realisation tracking
Deliverables
What you receive
- Export readiness assessment
- Importer Exporter Code, RCMC and export registrations
- Target market assessment and buyer pipeline
- Export costing model by incoterm with landed cost build-up
- Export documentation sets and compliance procedures
- Incentive claim filings and realisation tracking
- Shipment coordination and customs clearance support
Who this is for
Typical client profiles
Why NITS Corp
Why bring this to us
Incentives built into the price position
Foreign Trade Policy benefits are structured into export costing from the start, because they can be the difference between a competitive quote and an uncompetitive one.
Payment risk addressed before the first order
Terms, letter of credit review and credit insurance are settled before shipment. Most first-time export losses are payment failures, not product failures.
Merchant export route available
Where building in-house export capability is not justified, we can act as the export channel so manufacturers reach overseas markets without the compliance overhead.
FAQ
Common questions
What does a first-time exporter need before shipping?
Which export incentives are available?
How do we protect against non-payment?
Can you export on our behalf?
Related services
Sectors we apply this in
Discuss your export & global trade requirement.
A short conversation is usually enough to tell you whether the project is viable, what it will take, and what it should cost. There is no charge for that first discussion.



