Export Readiness Assessment: Is Your Business Ready?
Ten questions. Three minutes. A scored profile across the five dimensions serious exporters are judged on, and the two fixes that move your number fastest.
Question 1 — your product
What do you make or sell?
We’ll classify it against the World Customs Organization nomenclature, the same directory customs authorities use.
10 questions · about 3 minutes · instant scored profile. No sign-up needed to see your score.
What you walk away with
3 minutes, scored instantly
Your result appears on screen the moment you finish, with nothing to unlock first.
Your product, classified
We map what you sell to its HS code live during the test, the same code your customs paperwork and buyer searches will use.
Honest scoring, shown openly
Your score comes from your answers alone, on a fixed rubric we publish under the result. No inflated numbers, no fear tactics.
A next step with real data
Your two weakest dimensions map to exactly what a live demo shows: named buyers, real shipment volumes, declared prices for your product.
How the free export readiness assessment works
The test follows a short sequence. You begin with your product, move through the remaining questions and finish with a result you can act on. Think of it as an export readiness self-assessment that you complete on your own, with no adviser involved.
Answer for how your business runs today, not how you hope it will run. Honest answers give you a readiness profile that fits your real situation.
- Describe what you make or sell in plain words.
- Review the HS code classification the test proposes, which follows the WCO nomenclature. If it looks wrong, compare it with the HS code finder.
- Answer the remaining questions based on current practice.
- Read your readiness profile and see where you are strongest.
- Pick one of the suggested fixes and start there.
What your export readiness score tells you
The score summarises export strengths and gaps. A strong area shows the export capability you can rely on when an overseas buyer asks questions. A weak area shows where an order could stall.
Treat your weakest areas as a short work list. These are practical recommendations, so change one thing, then retake the test and compare the two results. Any movement then reflects something you actually changed.
The score is a starting point, not a verdict. A low result does not mean you should stay home. It tells you what to prepare first and which parts of your export preparedness already stand up.
Is your company ready to export? Who this suits
Small business exporting often starts with a product that sells well at home and little knowledge of what overseas trade demands. If that sounds familiar, the test works as an export health check before you spend time and money on a first export market.
It also suits sellers who already ship abroad. If you are weighing a new country, an export potential check shows whether your preparation still holds before you commit stock and staff.
From readiness score to market selection evidence
A score describes your business. It cannot say who buys your product abroad. For that you need shipment-level records from official customs filings, which support sound market selection.
Some 43 countries are fed directly, and 184 more are derived from mirror data. Buyer and supplier names appear in 38 of the direct markets. Updates arrive weekly in most places and daily in a few.
Your HS code is the key. Search by that code to see who imports and exports your product, then explore the export data and buyer data pages. When you want to try it on your own product, you can book a free demo.
Common questions, answered.
What does an export readiness assessment measure?
How prepared your business is to sell abroad. The test scores it across five dimensions rather than giving a single yes or no, so you can see which part needs work.
Am I ready to export my product?
Only you can decide that, but the test gives you a scored view to decide with. A strong result means your next job is researching markets rather than fixing basics.
Can I see who imports my product after the test?
Yes. Keep the HS code the test gives you, because it is the search key for the importer and exporter records described above. Named buyers are not available in every market, so check the coverage first.
Where does the buyer and shipment data come from?
From customs filings at shipment level, either fed directly by a country or derived from mirror data where it is not. The coverage figures above show how far each kind reaches.
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.