Overseas warehouse fees are generally composed of first-leg fees, taxes, warehousing and management fees, and last-leg fees.
Overseas warehouse fees = first-leg fees + taxes + warehousing and management fees + last-leg fees (local delivery fees)
First-leg fees: freight costs incurred from goods from China to overseas warehouses, divided into air freight bulk, sea freight bulk, sea freight full container, local trailer fees, etc.
Taxes: export and import tariffs, value-added tax and other taxes and fees collected by customs and other departments of my country and the destination country. For example, only import tariffs are counted in American countries, and taxes in European countries are import tariffs + value-added tax, and import tariffs + value-added tax + surcharges in Australia.
Warehousing and management fees: warehousing fees, warehousing fees, outbound fees, and order processing fees incurred when customer goods are stored in overseas warehouses, processed and delivered locally.
Last-leg fees (local delivery fees): refers to the local express delivery fees incurred when delivering customer goods abroad.
1. Calculation of first-leg costs
(1) Air freight costs
Air freight costs include freight, customs clearance and other costs, that is,
Air freight costs = freight + customs clearance + other costs (trailer fees, document fees, delivery fees, etc.)
Freight: calculated by weight, with a minimum starting weight limit (generally more than 5 kg);
Customs clearance: calculated based on the number and amount of a single ticket;
Air transport routes include passenger baggage consignment, general cargo air transport and commercial express delivery.
Air transport will calculate the weight of light and large goods, and the weight calculation method is: length (cm) x width (cm) x height (cm)/6000.