For many foreign trade companies, the words "export tax rebate" are like a tempting cake – but getting it into your mouth is always a headache due to a pile of documents. Mr. Peng has been in a frantic state recently: "We've clearly sold the goods, so why are the tax rebate documents thicker than the customs declaration?" Don't worry, today we will break down this "document checklist" so you can easily handle the declaration and get your money back steadily!
Main Body

I. Basic Documents: The Indispensable "Identification"
Export tax rebate declarations first require proof of "who you are" and "what you sold." The following are the core essential documents:
- Customs Declaration: The "birth certificate" of exported goods, requiring the customs verification stamp;
- Special VAT Invoice: Proof of tax payment in the domestic procurement stage. Note that invoice information must be consistent with the customs declaration;
- Export Sales Contract: The legal basis for the rights and obligations of buyers and sellers, which must include key terms such as amount and currency;
- Foreign Exchange Receipt Voucher: A settlement slip or bank advice of payment issued by the bank, proving that the payment has been received.
II. Supporting Documents: The "Detail Controllers" That Are Easily Overlooked
In addition to basic documents, these files often determine whether the declaration can be approved:
- Logistics Documents: Ocean bills of lading, air waybills, etc., proving that the goods have actually left the country;
- Product Manuals: Special products (such as medical devices) require technical parameters;
- Entrustment Agreement for Customs Declaration: If customs declaration is handled by an agent, the agreement between the entrusting party and the entrusted party must be supplemented.
Mr. Peng application was once rejected due to a missing copy of the bill of lading: "I thought the customs declaration was enough, but I had to make three trips to the tax bureau for nothing!"
III. Special Circumstances: These Documents Need to "Match Accordingly"
Different trade methods require additional documents:
- Processing Trade: Processing trade manuals and cancellation forms must be submitted;
- Cross-border E-commerce: Platform transaction screenshots and payment vouchers are essential;
- Returned Goods: Return agreements and proof of non-tax rebate are required.
Concluding Part
After reviewing this checklist, do you have a clear blueprint for preparing export tax rebate documents? Remember: Complete Documents = Faster Tax Rebates. Why not check your file cabinet now, or share your "pitfall experiences" – the comment section awaits your discussion!

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