Export Data by HS Code, Country and FOB Price
Every export declaration names a supplier, a destination, a quantity and a declared value. Read a market’s outbound ledger and you know who ships, to whom, at what FOB, whether the “who” is your competitor or the supplier you’re about to trust.
One outbound ledger. Two ways to read it.
If you export
Benchmark the competitors beating you.
- See every shipment your competitor declared: destination, buyer, quantity, value.
- Compare their per-unit FOB to yours: median, 10th and 90th percentile by market.
- Spot which lanes they’re growing in before their next season locks in.
- Find their buyers on the import side and pitch with real numbers in hand.
If you import
Vet suppliers by what they actually ship.
- A supplier’s export record shows real capacity: cadence, volumes, destinations.
- See who else they sell to, and what those buyers paid, as declared to customs.
- Negotiate from the declared price distribution, not from the first quote offered.
- Trace the buyer–supplier graph to find who your competitor’s supplier really is.
Export data is how 43 feeds become 227 countries.
Here is the quiet superpower of export records: a country that never publishes its own customs feed still appears in everyone else’s export data. Every shipment into Ghana is an export declaration filed somewhere else. Read the outbound ledgers of all partner countries and Ghana’s import picture assembles itself, buyer discovery included. That mirror derivation is how EximDataX extends 43 direct feeds into 184 additional countries of global trade data, with every mirror-derived answer labeled as exactly that.
Export shipment records by HS code and destination country
Type an HS code into the search and the platform lists the companies that export that product.
- Enter the code for your product or a close neighbour.
- Pick a destination country to see who serves that market.
- Open an exporter to read its shipments one by one.
Customs export declarations: the fields in each shipment
Each row is one shipment. Every field answers a different research question, and the full field reference sits on the customs shipment data page.
- Exporting company: the name you search when you study a rival or check a supplier.
- Destination country: shows which markets a company actually sells into.
- Buyer: filled in only where the feed names one.
- HS code: confirms what was shipped, so you compare like with like.
- Quantity: gives you volume and the basis for a per-unit price.
- Declared FOB value: the price the exporter declared to customs.
Exporter names by country: direct feeds and mirror coverage
Coverage splits into two kinds. Of the 43 direct customs feeds, 38 name buyers and suppliers, so you can research individual exporters there. The rest of the map is the mirror layer described above: treat mirror results as a market view rather than a company-by-company one.
Use mirror coverage to check where a product goes beyond the named markets; the global trade data page explains how the two fit together.
Most markets refresh weekly and some refresh daily. Each screen in the platform shows its own refresh date, so you can check how recent a market is before you rely on it.
Declared FOB value and export price per unit: how to read them
Because FOB leaves out freight and insurance to the destination, it is the right figure for comparing what exporters charge.
One shipment can mislead. A small sample, a special grade or a part-load can all move the number. Divide value by quantity and compare only shipments in the same unit and under the same HS code.
Then read the spread, not a single point. The median shows the typical price. The 10th and 90th percentiles show how far the cheap and expensive ends sit from it. A quote far outside that band deserves a question.
Export data, asked and answered.
What is export data?
Export data is the customs record of goods leaving a country, taken from official customs sources, one declaration per shipment. It is the outbound half of the customs ledger. Import data is the inbound half.
Can I track a specific competitor’s exports?
Yes, in the direct markets whose feeds carry company names (see the coverage section above). Search the company as the supplier and its declared shipments sit in one view you can come back to as it opens new lanes.
How is customs export data different from export statistics?
Statistics are aggregated totals: country X exported $2B of Y. Customs export data is shipment-level: this company shipped this quantity to this buyer on this date at this declared value. You can’t build a call list or a price benchmark from totals; you can from records.
Why would an importer care about export data?
Because a supplier’s export record is their résumé, written by customs rather than by the supplier. Reading it before you wire a deposit tells you whether the capacity they claim matches what they actually ship.
Which countries show exporter names?
Most of the direct-feed markets do, as the coverage section above sets out. For the full market list, ask on a demo and we show it.
What does FOB mean in export data?
FOB means Free On Board. In export data it is the value the exporter declared for the goods at the point they are loaded for shipping.
What if I don't know my product's HS code?
Use the HS code finder to get a code from a product description, or browse the HS code list by chapter. Every record carries its HS code, so you can check that a result matches your product.
Can I try the platform before paying?
Yes. You can open a free 3-day test account with no card on file, or book a 30-minute live demo on your own HS code.
See what your buyers are buying.Then decide.
Everything we show you comes from official customs filings — records, not claims. 30 minutes. Your shipment. Your HS code. Real platform. If you don’t see something new about your market by the end of the call, we walk away. No follow-ups.