Import Export Code registration, customs duty implications, and GST on cross-border transactions — the compliance layer that's easy to get wrong when you're focused on the shipment.
Cross-border trade adds a compliance layer most domestic businesses never have to think about.
An Import Export Code is required before your first shipment, and updates (address, bank details) are easy to forget once issued.
IGST paid at customs on imports needs to be reconciled and claimed as input tax credit correctly, not left unclaimed.
Exporting without paying IGST upfront requires a Letter of Undertaking filed and renewed on time — missing it means paying tax you didn't need to.
Refunds on customs duty paid on inputs used in exported goods often go unclaimed simply because the process isn't followed through.
Incorrect HS code classification or valuation can trigger delays, penalties, or disputes with customs authorities.
Receiving or making international payments is governed by FEMA rules that differ by transaction type and documentation required.
Not sure which of these apply to you? Book a consultation and we'll walk through your specific situation.
IEC registration and other cross-border trade registrations, handled end to end.
Registration, LUT filing, and returns that correctly reflect zero-rated exports and import IGST.
PAN, TAN, and the accounting groundwork that cross-border trade compliance depends on.
A quick split into CGST and SGST — for registration or filing help, book a consultation
LUT Filing for Exporters: Avoiding GST on Zero-Rated Supplies — Why a Letter of Undertaking saves you from paying IGST upfront on exports.
Yes — an Import Export Code is mandatory before your first cross-border shipment, for both imports and exports. We handle the registration end to end.
Yes, by filing a Letter of Undertaking (LUT), which lets you export without paying IGST upfront instead of paying and claiming a refund later. We file and renew it on your behalf.
It's a refund of customs duty paid on inputs used to manufacture goods that are later exported. Eligibility depends on your product and documentation — we can check whether you qualify.
FEMA governs how foreign currency receipts and payments are documented and reported, and the rules differ by transaction type. We make sure your cross-border payments stay compliant.
Book a consultation and we'll walk through it together — clear next steps, no obligation. No pressure, no jargon, just a clear read on what applies to you.
One of our Chartered Accountants will get back to you within 24 hours.