💡 Articles from our blog "Safer, Better Business in China"
We look at some methods to avoid China fraud and discuss how even a very basic level of due diligence can make a huge difference.
Verifying a China company address can be part of your due diligence process. Knowing where a company is officially registered can help identify red flags.
You should find out where a Chinese company is located and assess the implications of this before doing business with them. Find out how to get this info.
It's strongly advisable to find out if the Chinese company you're doing business with located in an urban or rural area before doing business with them.
You've found a great supplier but their prices seem too good to be true. One of your most basic concerns must be "is this Chinese company real or not?".
How do you know if the Chinese supplier you're dealing with is actually a China trading company or a manufacturer? Here's some advice on how to check.
Finding out when & where a Chinese company registered is a basic step to ensure that they're a legitimate company. We show you how to carry out this step.
When you're considering doing business with a Chinese company, it's important to check when their business license expires. Here's how.
You can check a China company's registered capital to help assess its legitimacy. Companies must declare their capital when applying for a business license.
The business scope of a Chinese company is contained within their China Business License and defines the services they are legally permitted to provide.
