Persian Trade Hub verifies company registration, export licenses, customer reviews, and photos from production sites. Upon request, we can conduct a video inspection or a detailed supplier audit.

As of 2025, popular categories include: dates, pistachios, saffron, rock salt, bitumen, building materials, glass, and both industrial and household chemicals. Some suppliers also offer consumer-ready goods.

Typically required:

• Sales contract

• Commercial invoice

• Packing list

• Certificate of origin (optional)

• Phytosanitary certificate (for food/agricultural goods)

• Shipping agreement or insurance (if applicable)

Tariffs depend on the HS Code and country of destination. Some goods qualify for preferential or zero-duty rates under trade agreements. Import sales tax (like GST in Canada or VAT in the EU) may also apply.

We support road, sea, and multimodal transport. Persian Trade Hub connects you with logistics partners offering door-to-door delivery or port delivery depending on your location and Incoterms.

Shipping times vary based on destination and method. For the U.S. and Canada, sea freight takes approximately 4–6 weeks; air freight is faster but more expensive. Customs processing and documentation typically require an additional 2–5 business days.

Depending on the product, these may include:

• Certificate of origin

• Phytosanitary certificate

• Sanitary certificate (for food/cosmetics)

• FDA registration or import permits (for U.S. buyers)

Payments are arranged through pre-approved international banking channels or third-party financial agents with experience in Iran–North America trade. We can suggest trusted partners.

Start with a sample or small trial batch. Use contracts that specify delivery terms, quality standards, and payment stages. We offer supplier verification and inspection services.

You’ll work with a licensed customs broker in your country. Persian Trade Hub provides the necessary documents to ensure your broker can file the entry efficiently.

The Iranian supplier is responsible under the terms of sale. However, we encourage quality checks before shipment, which we can help coordinate.

Returns depend on your contract terms. We recommend including clauses for refunds, dispute resolution, or product replacement.

Containerized ocean freight (FCL/LCL), air freight (for urgent or high-value goods), and multimodal delivery combining inland transport and seaport transfer.

Not necessarily. In the U.S. and Canada, individuals or sole proprietors can import small volumes, but regular importers are advised to register with the appropriate trade and tax authorities.

Yes, especially for U.S. buyers. Sanctions apply to many sectors. Agricultural and non-sensitive consumer goods may be permitted, but due diligence and licensing may be required. Contact legal counsel before importing.

We verify factory location, company ownership, export license, and can arrange live video inspections. This helps ensure you're not dealing with a trader.

MOQ varies by product. For bulk commodities like dried fruits or salt, it may be 500 kg or 1 metric ton. For packaged goods, smaller MOQs may be available.

Delays may result from incomplete paperwork, inspections, or port congestion. We monitor shipment status and help coordinate with your customs broker.

Yes. Samples are often available for a nominal fee. We help coordinate the export documents and shipping of samples.

Prices depend on volume, packaging, delivery terms (FOB, CFR, DDP), and currency exchange. We request detailed quotations from suppliers based on your target destination.

Standard export-grade sacks, shrink-wrapped pallets, food-grade plastic or glass jars, or sealed cartons, depending on product type.

We assist you in determining the correct Harmonized System code based on your product's material, use, and form. This affects tariffs and documentation.

Iranian exporters handle export clearance. Persian Trade Hub ensures declarations are accurate and aligned with your country's requirements.

Contracts are exchanged digitally with English-language versions for North American buyers. We offer templates and help ensure commercial terms are clear.

Yes. Marine cargo insurance can be arranged through Persian Trade Hub’s logistics partners or your own freight forwarder.

That depends on the Incoterms (e.g., DDP vs. FOB). By default, the importer (you) pays clearance and taxes unless otherwise agreed in the contract.

Missing documentation, vague quality specs, and lack of written delivery timelines. We help structure the first order process to minimize risks.

Yes, if the Iranian supplier holds internationally recognized organic certification. These documents must be accepted by your country’s regulatory body.

We help identify trusted suppliers, verify credentials, communicate in English/Persian, and coordinate logistics and documentation until goods arrive at your port or warehouse.

While we don’t process payments or take title to goods, we serve as your local sourcing assistant: verifying suppliers, inspecting goods, and helping you avoid fraud or non-performance.