China's GDP grew 11.4 percent in 2007, to 24.6619 trillion yuan (3.43 trillion USD), 0.3 percentage points
higher than 2006 (11.1%), according to the China National Bureau of Statistics (1).
In the Michigan State University (MSU-CIBER) annual index of Market Potential Indicators for Emerging Markets - 2008,
the top three emerging markets are Hong Kong, China, and Singapore. Buying from China is an important business option in light of the rapid development of manufacturing capacity,
the range, comparative quality and significantly lower cost of Chinese-made goods.
If you're importing products from China or utilizing the services of a China gateway distributor to acquire products wholesale and drop ship them to your customers, there are several
things you need to consider. It is prudent to choose your products carefully and work with organizations that offer buyer protection (e.g., escrow service, satisfaction guarantees, etc.).
There's an interesting series of videos by Andrew Minalto, who examines some of these issues, and we explore other considerations below.
There have been many recalls of China-manufactured products since 2007. There is reason to believe, however, that government policy in China will ensure more effective quality control,
even as improved regulations and new legislative initiatives in other countries are promulgated to protect their citizens against hazardous imports from China.
In his recent book, Why Your World Is About to Get a Whole Lot Smaller, Jeff Rubin, former chief economist at CIBC World Markets Inc., predicts that global economies will regress and
local economies will emerge as oil and gas prices once again rise. Transportation will become too costly to justify the levels of import and export. This idea is not without controversy,
notwithstanding the fact that oil and gas are on the rise again, but there's a coincident set of developments that also bears on the equation.
Money is tight for many who have lost jobs,
savings and pensions, and there is growing reaction to the fact that many US and Canadian companies have contributed to this by outsourcing their manufacturing to China. While some consumers
care little about where what they want has been manufactured, others are bemused or troubled by the fact that China-made products and produce is pervasive, overshadowing more regional offerings.
In my local superstore, for example, the only garlic available is organic, coming from California, and garlic from China! "We never carry locally grown garlic," says the produce
clerk; "I don't know why." And then there's the announcer in a local television commercial, exhorting us to buy Canadian-made barbeques and avoid this "cheap crap" (he quickly raises and
lowers the apparently flimsy lid of a shiny new barbeque) made in China.
Now, obviously, in addition to the recalls and items of lesser quality, there are many good products coming from China. With diligent sourcing and targeted niche marketing,
substantial profits can still be made from the sale of quality products. Choose your niche carefully. And be prepared for surprises.
An interesting set of videos by Andrew Minolta (2008)
How to import cheap products from China to sell on eBay (without being scammed).
Paul Midler, president of China Advantage, has been involved with China for more than 15 years, and in the course
of his manufacturing career, has had dealings with thousands of Chinese factories.1
...the deliberate and secret habit of widening profit margins through a reduction in the quality of materials.
Importers usually never notice what's happening; downward changes are subtle but progressive. The initial production
sample is fine, but with each successive production run, a bit more of the necessary inputs are missing...
[Read more]
CNN's Lisa Sylvester reports on dangerous drywall imports from China, and how homes across the U.S. are affected. (30.03.09)
Though Midler provides many examples to illustrate this point, he also believes the situation is "by no means hopeless", adding that Japan once had a reputation for
manufacturing products of poor quality. The key to resolving the situation has to do with incorporating "a habit of quality into the culture". While "China is not an easy
place in which to do business," he writes in an open letter on his website, "I think it is worth the effort".2
Quality controls are being implemented in China, by other countries that import made-in-China goods, and by companies that outsource manufacturing to China. These developments take time,
however, and the recent spate of product recalls has raised concerns among entrepreneurs interested in dealing with wholesale drop shippers
of products from China. We recently posted an article regarding the quality of products manufactured in China, citing the opinion of Peter J. Williamson, professor of International Strategy and Asian
Business at INSEAD and coauthor of Dragons
at Your Door: How Chinese Cost Innovation Is Disrupting Global Competition:
Don’t panic over a few high-profile blunders by Chinese sourcing partners — as damaging as they may have been. With smart management,
there remains enormous opportunity for profitable relationships.
The second danger in the reaction to the latest recalls of Chinese products is that managers will give in to the myth that all
Chinese competitors are simply low quality, low price. The lesson here is simple: don’t allow such a delusion to cloud your
thinking. If you do, you are likely to miss the fact that the best Chinese companies, such as Lenovo, Huawei, Haier, along with
many others, are using cost innovation to rewrite the rules of the global competitive game. The very real risk to American business
is that management will not see China’s emerging dragons coming with high technology at low cost, variety at low cost, and specialty
products at mass market prices until it’s too late.
On this page and in separate reviews on this site, we profile four firms that provide mechanisms designed to protect buyers from counterfeit products or products of poor
quality. We recommend that you learn as much as you can about your prospective suppliers, purchase in small quantities first, and have your order shipped to your own address. Once you've
gone through the process, you can proceed with greater confidence.
“Made in China” in many cases is equivalent to “Buyer Beware” as more and
more consumers apply caution when purchasing consumer products imported from China. Just recently, the Los Angeles Times and Associated
Press reported on lawsuits against national brand toy retailers as a result of defective toys made in China.
Then, this week, Chairman Tenenbaum addressed attendees at the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers’
2009 Product Safety & Liability Conference, explaining that the Chinese government is working closely with the CPSC to police noncompliant products
being sold in the United States.
Beginning October 21, Consumer Product Safety Commission Chairman Inez Tenenbaum will lead a delegation of CPSC representatives to China for the 3rd
Biennial United States – China Consumer Product Safety Summit. The Summit – which will
bring together the CPSC and its counterpart agency, the General Administration
of Quality Supervision, Inspection, and Quarantine of the People’s Republic of
China (AQSIQ) – aims to build upon
the activities undertaken by the agencies since the last Summit in 2007.
The Summit of 2007
focused on the importance of manufacturers adhering to voluntary product safety standards, meeting the requirements set forth by the United States; as well as
an information exchange process on recalls and product safety matters.
With new legislation in the Senate that would extend U.S. regulations to foreign
manufacturers, the Summit of 2009 will likely take product safety discussions a step further.
The joint efforts of the CPSC and the AQSIQ will undoubtedly focus on helping to assure that consumer products meet voluntary and CPSC standards and do not
present an unreasonable risk of injury.
This effort, along with the Commission joining forces with the U.S Customs and Border Patrol to prevent non complying consumer products from entering the
U.S. should dramatically reduce the number of dangerous consumer products from entering this country.
However, importers and retailers must still remain vigilant in order to assure products they sold are not the cause, or the potential cause, of
injuries. They are required by law to report to the agency information that could create a substantial product hazard. It is more important than ever to
make sure that hazardous products are not in the hands of the public and are recalled as effectively as possible.
Stericycle ExpertRECALL™ is the industry leader in recall logistics and regulatory compliance
for consumer product, pharmaceutical, medical device, juvenile product, and food and beverage recalls. ExpertRECALL’s professionals are experts
in recall management who can help you streamline the entire product recall process.
China Gateways
Sourcing product from China is best undertaken through mechanisms that ensure quality control and buyer protection, escrow programs.
AliExpress brings you quality products at wholesale prices — even on minimum orders as low as 1 item — and provides secure Escrow payment plus express delivery with full tracking. And it's free to join.
Escrow Buyer Protection guarantees that your transactions on AliExpress are secure.
Escrow Buyer Protection consists of 3 parts:
Privacy Protection — Pay securely online without worrying that your credit card details will be exposed.
Payment Protection — Payment will only be released to the supplier once you confirm order received. You can also track delivery of your order anytime.
Dispute Process — AliExpress has a comprehensive dispute process that covers you when you are unhappy with your transaction.
Escrow Buyer Protection is helpful when the item that you ordered did not arrive, or when the item you received is not as described.
With Escrow Buyer Protection, you’ll have clear understanding of how to resolve disputes with suppliers in the shortest time, and how to contact AliExpress if negotiations fail.
Light In The Box, Ltd.
Previously active in the Chinese market, Light In The Box Ltd. was founded in 2006 as an online expansion for worldwide wholesale distribution, offering a multitude of blue-ribbon products and significantly reduced
cost to both individual and commercial consumers. The company is headquartered in Beijing, where website building, management, public relations, buyer marketing, and related issues are handled; products are
sourced and shipped from a branch located in Shenzhen.
The LightInTheBox.com website serves customers
from over 50 countries around the world. Products include cell phones, clothing and apparel, electronics, computers, gifts and party supplies, health and beauty care products, home
and garden products, jewelry, bags, outdoor sports equipment and supplies, toys and hobbies, and video games. You can even get tailor-made wedding dresses, with great discounts and special offers.
LightInTheBox products are sourced directly from manufacturers, and undergo a quality assurance process before inclusion in the catalog.
Their VIP MemberShip Program provides you with special benefits for a nominal annual fee:
Special Discounts
Annual Rebates
Exclusive newsletters
Dedicated Account Manager
Free Shipping on selected categories
Speed Service
Free Samples on selected categories
There is no extra charge for drop shipping.
Payment methods include Credit and Debit Card, PayPal, Western Union, and Wire Transfer.
This very popular site has a Google Page Rank of 7 and the company, young and continuing to grow, has a good reputation as a legitimate, service-oriented wholesaler. While an online search reveals a number of consumer
complaints, the preponderance of positive reviews serves to illustrate the commitment of LightInTheBox to continuous improvement and customer satisfaction — see, e.g., wholesaleDoc, and ResellerRatings.
In October 2009, LightInTheBox launched MiniInTheBox, a section of the main site dealing with small inexpensive things and gadgets.
Light In The Box Ltd. announced the official launch of MiniInTheBox, a low price online gadget store offering a variety of cool and handy gadgets at surprisingly low prices to global customers. The products include electronic
accessories, stationery, car accessories, toys and tools -- some products to make life easier and others that are just fun to play with. MiniInTheBox, as its name suggests, sells small items - mostly under $20 with a weight
below 1 lb. All the products are available to customers in more than 160 countries around the world with no shipping charge. For instance, via MiniInTheBox, a customer in the US or France can buy a screwdriver for 39 cents
directly from China, and it will still be delivered at their door without incurring any shipping cost. Similar items sold in regular stores are often sold at much higher prices than by MiniInTheBox, due to the cost of
complicated supply chains and middlemen. The core business model of MiniInTheBox is to reduce prices by 3-5 or even 10 times. This is done by shortening the supply chain and minimizing associated handling costs and using an
e-commerce platform operated in mainland China and Hong Kong, where the labor cost is low and the warehouse is close to manufacturers. [...] — Light In The Box Ltd., Bloomberg Businessweek (10.09.09)
Chinavasion
Chinavasion, in Shenzhen, China, was founded in 2005 by European business people and
both office and warehouse are staffed by a team of people from Greece, Germany, the UK, and several provinces in China. They service over 360,000 registered buyers, and deliver to virtually
every country in the world. Their export markets include Eastern Europe, North America, Mid East/Africa, Central/South America, Asia, Western Europe, and Australasia. Business is done in English and in U.S. dollars.
Chinavasion is much more user-friendly than DHgate (see below), and they provide useful instruction (email courses and onsite presentations) for prospective buyers. They were the first Internet wholesaler in China, and
they remain the biggest wholesale provider of hi-tech gadgets and consumer electronics products from the China market. Chinavasion's service headquarters are in Shenzhen, the world's fastest growing city, situated in
China's Guangdong Province, proximal to Hong Kong.
Chinavasion offers the latest consumer electronic products and gadgets, and their online catalog enables you to check out wholesale pricing for more than 800 hot-selling products, each of which comes with a 12-month warranty.
Discounts apply for purchases in quantity. Chinavasion provides full after-sales service to wholesale and drop shipping customers. Registration is free, and there is no charge to open an account. Orders can be paid by credit card via PayPal.
Chinavasion is an Alibaba.com-certified "Gold Supplier" for the fifth year, meaning that they have undergone and passed authentication and verification procedures conducted by a reputable third-party security service provider appointed by
Alibaba.com. Here's their TrustPass Profile, showing company details.
Why You Need To Do Your Own Research
Import and tax rules are (a) different in every country; (b) changing often; (c) highly dependent on the shipment size and contents; and (d) not consistently applied by your country's
different ports and customs houses. Therefore Chinavasion cannot offer you specific advice about how much tax you will have to pay, or any guarantees related to this issue.
We will always do our best to help you import successfully and profitably. If you have any doubts, simply open a live chat or help ticket with our English-speaking Customer Support Team.
Sometimes the importing rules according to your country's government and customs are not enforced as strictly or consistently as they say. A good way to find out the realities of importing
into your country is to begin with a series of smaller orders from Chinavasion and make careful notes of what (if any) steps you had to go through or charges you had to pay. You may be
pleasantly surprised how easy importing is for you.
Who Provides Import Paperwork?
In general all the paperwork required for clearing your goods through customs is provided by Chinavasion. Usually the shipping invoice and courier waybill included with all shipments
from Chinavasion is sufficient.
Sometimes additional paperwork such as product licences are required by customs. We track all of your shipments until they reach you, so if there is such a requirement, we will
respond to it promptly on your behalf, usually without the need for you to take any action.
You may need to show a copy of the shipping invoice to receive your products in some cases, and we will give you the papers you need on request.
It is your responsibility to confirm the details of the shipping paperwork with Chinavasion before the goods are sent out. We will follow your instructions for customizing the shipping
documentation according to your requirements, and you, as the importer, bear full responsibility for any exception arising from this paperwork.
Tax Liability
The importer is solely responsible for all import taxes, sales taxes, and any other customs-related charges.
Chinavasion accepts no liability for any such charges. Importing taxes and charges cannot and will not be quoted/predicted, and they cannot be reimbursed to you under any circumstances.
If an importer refuses to pay taxes or otherwise refuses to comply with requirements of the importing or customs clearance process, the goods will usually not be delivered successfully. In
such cases the goods could be seized by customs, destroyed, or returned back to China. In any such cases you, the importer, bear sole responsibility provided no error has been made by
Chinavasion in following your order requirements.
Import Taxes And Dropshipping - Warning
Dropshipping means you "sell" goods to an end customer, and Chinavasion sends the goods directly to your customer without you handling the goods. This means that the end customer is the consignee of the package being sent from China, and this means your customer is also considered to be the "importer" of the goods. Thus, your customer bears full responsibility for importing the goods and paying any applicable taxes, duties, and other charges. Make sure you research the situation and inform your customers clearly in advance!
Responsibilities small print:
In this system, you as the Dropship Vendor are solely responsible for informing your Dropship Customer about the China origin of the goods, the shipping method, the import declaration used, the import process, any taxes or charges that are likely to be charged or could be charged, and the mechanism for receiving goods and paying applicable charges. You are solely responsible for establishing and communicating whatever delivery terms, warranty, guarantees, or other contracts that you wish to establish with your customers; in these matters Chinavasion accepts no liability.
When dropshipping via eBay selling, Amazon selling, or any similar third party sales platform, you must additionally abide by their terms and conditions for clarifying the delivery/import process for your customers and clearly communicating/advertising your terms before the sale.
In an exception case where a Dropship Customer refuses to receive goods, refuses to pay taxes, or otherwise fails to comply with the import process, you as the Dropship Vendor bear full responsibility for resolving the issue directly with your Dropship Customer. In dropship cases Chinavasion as the Dropship Wholesaler will be deemed to have fulfilled all responsibility for delivering the order, and Chinavasion will not accept any liability in such cases. In practical terms this means that in such a failed delivery case, you would have to decide whether or not to compensate your customer, but Chinavasion would not offer you any form of refund.
If you consistently fail to inform your customers properly about their import responsibilities, leading to delivery exceptions, we reserve the right to close your account and cancel any outstanding orders.
DHgate
DHgate.com, a comprehensive
business-to-business trade solution, is a well-known gateway to China, offering access to >10 million
product listings from >100,000 dedicated Chinese suppliers. DHgate serves international buyers through a 24/7 eMarketplace
with cost-effective trade services designed to maximize profitability and competitiveness for international buyers. Located
in Beijing, the company offers an online business platform and escrow service (read more about this, below) that safely enables
you to purchase directly from China. DHgate is PayPal's largest client in the Asia-Pacific Region.
caveat emptor: Purchasing branded goods through DHgate is NOT advisable, because it is extremely likely they will be fake. While
DHGate is excellent for no-brand items, it is recommended that you always check a seller's feedback before purchasing. DHgate's Trust Marketing and Escrow payment process does
ensure a safe and secure purchasing environment. This information is available at Salehoo, where membership is $67 per year and comes with a full 100%,
60-day money back guarantee.
Escrow Service - The Ordering Process
You are protected against fraud DHgate provides an escrow service for your
protection. Escrow is a deposit of funds by one party for delivery to another party upon completion of a particular condition or event. In the case of
online purchase, a buyer makes payment to a third party (DHgate, in this instance) while the seller ships the item(s) to the buyer. When the buyer confirms receipt
of and satisfaction with the item(s), DHgate releases the payment to the seller.
This process reduces the risk of fraud because DHgate collects, holds and disburses funds on the buyer's behalf. Shipped
merchandise is tracked and its delivery is verified. The seller isn't paid until the buyer accepts the merchandise. In
the event of a dispute, DHgate has a
Dispute Process in
place to help both the buyer and seller find a settlement.
When you make a payment to DHgate, it is held until you
authorize that the payment be released to the seller.
Seller Accepts Order
Once your payment is received, DHgate will need approximately 1 business
day to confirm your payment. After your payment is confirmed, DHgate will notify the seller and check if he can accept the order.
Seller Ships Package
If the seller accepts the order, he needs to prepare the merchandise
within the specified processing time. Once the merchandise is shipped, you will be notified with the tracking information by email.
Buyer Checks Package
When you receive the merchandise, carefully check the quality
and quantity of the item(s).
DHgate Pays Seller
If you are satisfied with the merchandise, visit "My DHgate"
and click the "Complete Order" link so that payment can be released to the seller. You are also encouraged to leave feedback.
China Factory Zone is an exclusive online wholesale place where buyers from all over the world can find the best-priced items through direct bulk purchases
from small and medium-sized manufacturers from China. All times in the China Factory Zone are verified by DHgate's professional team before they are listed. You will
find a wide range of quality, original products at the most cost-effective prices.
Factory Zone Benefits
Even more competitive prices
Steady and abundant product resources
Sellers' capability of mass production
1-year warranty on most items
Reliable SME sellers
24-hour live help service
One-on-one personal service
NOTE:
All China Factory Zone items are sold
directly from factories, so the price is much lower than the market price. There is a requirement on purchase quantity for each item. The minimum purchase quantity for each item is $300
USD (exclu- ding sample orders). If you want to purchase just one piece of certain item as a sample, you can place a sample order, for
which no minimum quantity is required.
The Clearance Zone is frequently updated; it features liquidations up to 65% off on brand new, good-quality
selections of shoes, jewelry, electronics and more.
DHgate now enables you to create your own customized products.
You can personalize thousands of different products — clothing, consumer electronics, gifts, toys, etc. — with your company's logo, and this service
also provides you with one-on-one support.
From DHgate.com...
Import Taxes
DHgate's sellers don't add taxes, VAT, or other hidden charges. You pay us what you see
on the order screen, i.e. goods subtotal + shipping cost.
HOWEVER - In most countries, you have to pay taxes or duties on imported goods. Sometimes
goods under a certain value, or in certain categories, do not incur taxes.
The rules are different in every country. Unfortunately there is no way for our sellers to know
the rules, regulations, customs, traditions, practices, loopholes, schemes, systems, paperwork,
codes, laws, or rulings of every single country.
Therefore, we cannot, and will not, offer advice about taxes in your country. As the buyer, it
is your responsibility to find out that information before you order.
If you have to pay import taxes and/or additional duties and sales taxes, then you would have to
pay that to the courier upon receipt of the package(s). We can't calculate this for you and
there is no way to pre-pay it. If you are drop-shipping or sending a gift item to someone,
please make sure they are aware of the possibility of having to pay taxes when receiving the goods.
Please find out as much as you can about your import taxes in your own country before completing your
order. If you find out information about the import tax situation in your country, and you believe
there are ways to minimize the taxes you have to pay (or eliminate the taxes altogether), just tell
the seller what you need by putting instructions (regarding labeling, packing, declarations,
invoices, etc.) in the comments field during checkout. Our sellers are more than happy to
follow your instructions.
More China Wholesale & Wholesale Drop Ship Companies
Wholesale Drop Shipper Hong Kong, China Also owns Disnet1.org
Wholesale Drop Shipper Hong Kong, China
Wholesale Drop Shipper Hong Kong, China
Wholesale Drop Shipper Futian District, Shenzhen, China
Tariffs and Tax - Resources
Source: Chinavasion Support Center (Accessed 30.05.09) Customs Clearance Issues
All imported goods are subject to Customs clearance in every country. When you buy from Chinavasion, the goods are sent from China. Therefore you are importing, and you are the importer
responsible for the goods when the goods pass through Customs in your destination country. According to our general terms and conditions, you may order anything you like from Chinavasion
and we will fulfil your order, but it remains totally your responsibility to find out in advance if the products are permissible to import into your destination country, and if so what
clearance requirements, taxes, policies etc apply in that country. Chinavasion cannot and will not offer advice or pre-shipment information on Customs issues in any regard.
From over 3 years of shipping thousands of orders a week, we can confirm that in over 99.9% of shipments from Chinavasion there is no issue whatsoever with Customs clearance. Furthermore
in the majority of the rare cases subject to a delay in Customs, the goods are released and delivered successfully. This is because the clearance via normal shipping methods (couriers or post)
is handled professionally by the shipping company, and Chinavasion is an experienced provider of correct shipping documentation and compliant products and packaging.
You need to be aware that, since any order you make on Chinavasion.com will pass through your country's Customs, the Customs have the right to hold and inspect your goods according to their
policies.
Every country's Customs has different policies, and these policies can vary substantially, for example [...] [Read More]
To obtain U.S. tariff rates for specific imported products, to check on regulations such as import quotas, or for general import
information, contact the US Customs office nearest you or
call 1-877-287-8667 (outside Washington D.C. only)...
New product profiles - Including pictures and top-line specifications
Insights into new development and trends in your industry
Updates on pre-screened suppliers in China and throughout Asia.
Global Sources' 13 industry-based titles provide more profitable sourcing with quality supplier and industry information every month, all year round. Each monthly issue includes new product information,
with full-color photos; insights into the latest supply-market and design trends; industry specific trade and sourcing articles; in-depth profiles of featured suppliers; and contact details
for the hundreds of suppliers listed. Normally $20 USD, choose one free title free — if you want to continue receiving the e-mag, you can subscribe.
Global Sources delivers information
that trading partners need to meet and do business. Their China Sourcing Reports are
in-depth studies, concentrating on specific sourcing industries in greater China. These reports, developed from unbiased
assessments based on personal factory visits by Global Sources researchers, interviews with senior managers, and thorough
research by Global Sources' team of experts, are updated every 12 to 18 months in response to changes in the particular
industry covered.
Currently, there are 183 China Sourcing Reports. These are organized in categories: Auto Parts & Accessories, Baby & Children's
Products, Computer Products, Electronic Components, Electronics, Fashion Accessories, Garments & Textiles, Gifts & Premiums,
Hardware & DIY, Home Products, Security Products, Sports & Leisure, Telecom Products, and Rest of Asia.
A comprehensive overview of the featured
industry, including the latest information on R&D developments, QC controls,
raw-material costs, expansion and consolidation plans, and more
In-depth profiles of key suppliers that may or
may not be Global Sources clients. These are unbiased assessments based on
personal factory visits by Global Sources researchers, interviews with senior
managers and thorough research by Global Sources' team of experts
Brief profiles or profile tables of other key
suppliers in the industry. This information offers insights into supplier's
capabilities, popular export models, future plans and more
Contact details (verified as at time of
publishing) for all suppliers featured in each report: phone and fax numbers,
and e-mail and homepage addresses
Some reports also contain:
Supplier ranking tables — that show top 10
suppliers by export sales, top 10 suppliers by capacity, top 10 suppliers by
output
Product Comparison Tables — that show model
names and numbers, multiple key features, FOB prices (US$)
Product Galleries — that show model names and
numbers, key features, minimum order quantity, FOB prices
(US$)
To see a list of current titles, and for complete information on each report,
please visit ... China Sourcing Report Overview.
FREE China Sourcing Magazines
Global Sources also publishes 16 monthly sourcing magazines, each covering major industry-specific products:
Auto Parts & Accessories
Baby & Children's Products
Computer Products
Electronic Components
Electronics
Fashion Accessories
Garments & Textiles
Gifts & Premiums
Hardware & DIY
Home Products
In-Car Electronics & GPS
India Products
Machinery & Industrial Supplies
Medical Products & Supplies
Security Products
Solar & Energy Saving Products
Sports & Leisure
Telecom Products
These sourcing magazines and the website, Global Sources, complement each other, enabling you to source products and suppliers,
and obtain supply-industry information and analysis whenever you need it. Global Sources Sourcing Magazines are monthly industry-specific
sourcing journals that keep buyers updated on the latest products launches and reviews. Detailed product and supplier advertisements
comprise over 75% of the magazine content.
In each issue you'll find:
Insights into the latest supply-market trends.
New product information, including full-color photos.
Contact details for qualified advertisers from greater China.
Contact details for qualified advertisers from greater China
These magazines are free, via subscription or digital download.
