The questions clients ask most before handing over an import or export deal. For anything more specific, just get in touch.
Service Scope
No fixed minimum. Scope and terms shift with the nature and size of the project, so it's best to reach out first.
Industrial equipment and machinery, electrical and electronic components, raw and sub-materials — and consumer goods and finished products too. Both directions: import sourcing from overseas, and export execution for Korean products going abroad.
Yes. China is the center of gravity, but the best import or export partner country is weighed against the specifics of each project.
Yes. From finding suppliers and buyers through quotes, ordering, contracts, production tracking, quality inspection (QC), logistics, customs and settlement — the whole process is coordinated and managed first-hand.
Export & Two-Way
Yes. Take on whichever direction you need — import sourcing or export execution — or run both together. Scope is set to the purpose of the deal.
Product-material review, buyer prospecting, proposals, samples, quotes, export documents and logistics — carried out within an agreed scope. No export outcome is guaranteed for every product; trade viability is checked first, then the project scope is set.
BLANK SUNDAY is a full-service trading company running both import sourcing and export execution. Korea's "designated trading company" title carries separate qualifying requirements, and isn't used as an official title before designation.
How It Works
Send a project outline through the form or by email, and a team member replies within 1–2 business days to open the initial consultation. The first consultation is free.
Five stages: read the deal → find the counterparty → verify and align terms → manage execution → close, settle and handle issues. Import or export, the flow is the same, with each stage shared openly.
At each key stage — ordering, production, inspection, shipping — progress and the relevant documents are pulled together and shared. Any issue is flagged at once, with the response decided together.
Cost & Contract
It depends on the project's scope, items, risk and duration. The first consultation is free; once requirements are reviewed, a clear cost structure is proposed.
No. The initial consultation and trade-viability review are free. Share a project outline — no obligation.
Yes. Drawings, specifications, supply-chain details and other sensitive material are handled under an NDA, and never used beyond the project.
Quality & Risk
Production tracking and pre-shipment quality inspection (QC) are done first-hand. Where needed, third-party inspection agencies, on-site witnessed inspection and certification-document checks run alongside.
Advance inspection and production tracking head off most problems. When one arises, it's negotiated directly with the supplier — rework, replacement or a schedule adjustment, led on your behalf.
No. If the viability review finds the risk excessive, a hold or an alternative is recommended. Accurate judgment comes before forcing a deal through.
Logistics & Customs
Yes. Shipping-mode selection, transport, import and export customs, and the related paperwork are all coordinated — one flow from dispatch to arrival and settlement.
It varies widely with the item, production lead time, shipping distance and customs terms. After reviewing requirements, a realistic schedule is set out, then updated stage by stage as work proceeds.