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Petrochemicals · B2B TRADE DOSSIER

Iranian Polymers & Petrochemicals

A buyer-side, zero-to-handover dossier for overseas companies sourcing Iranian Polymers & Petrochemicals from Iran: definition and indicative HS family, Iranian source mapping, quality, RFQ, inspection, evidence, pricing/Incoterm, logistics and customs handover.

Indicative HS family3901 / 3902 (family; grade-dependent)
Common forms / gradesPE, PP and selected polymer grades by exact producer code
Typical packagingProducer-standard 25 kg bags, palletized bags or bulk
Decision evidenceTDS, batch COA, producer identity and packaging evidence
Core RFQ inputExact grade code, application, MFI or density requirement, volume and destination
Dossier structureClassification → source → quality → RFQ → inspection → evidence → price → compliance → logistics & customs

1) Commercial definition & customs classification

Indicative HS family: 3901 / 3902 (family; grade-dependent). Use it only as a research starting point; final classification must be confirmed against the exact product form, current origin/destination tariff and the transaction's customs adviser.

2) Form, grade & acceptable range

A generic name for Iranian Polymers & Petrochemicals is not enough for offer comparison. Select the required form or grade from PE, PP and selected polymer grades by exact producer code and define the standard, end use, tolerance and rejection/acceptance limits.

3) Producer map & seller role

Establish whether the counterparty is the producer, authorised representative, distributor or trader. Legal identity, production/storage location, realistic capacity and relationship to the lot should be traceable.

4) Quality, sample & acceptance criteria

Exact grade code, MFI, density, additives, color and end use should be matched to the named producer data sheet. Define sampling, laboratory or inspector, acceptance limits and the buyer-side final approval authority before contract.

5) A priceable RFQ

The RFQ should at minimum include Exact grade code, application, MFI or density requirement, volume and destination. Any substitution in grade, source, packaging or standard should be presented as a separate alternate offer for explicit approval.

6) Sampling, inspection & pre-shipment control

For sensitive lots, agree the sampling point and timing, seal method, quantity/quality inspection, package and batch/heat reconciliation, and the conditions for issuing the inspection report before loading.

7) Documents & evidence chain

Core evidence may include TDS, batch COA, producer identity and packaging evidence. Check issuer, date, revision, batch/heat/shipment reference and the decision each document supports; a long certificate list disconnected from the lot has limited decision value.

8) Packaging, storage & loading

Typical packaging: Producer-standard 25 kg bags, palletized bags or bulk. Match package strength, net/gross weight, marking, palletisation or securing, moisture/contamination sensitivity and destination handling to the transport route.

9) Price, Incoterm & landed comparison

Producer allocation, availability, grade, base price, packaging, shipment size and destination affect pricing. Separate currency, Incoterm and named place, weight/quantity basis, duties/taxes, inspection, packing, inland logistics, international freight and destination costs from the commodity price.

10) Payment, parties & compliance

Screen seller and payment beneficiary, signatory authority, beneficiary account, banking/transport constraints, sanctions and origin/destination legal requirements for the specific transaction. This public guide is not legal or banking advice.

11) Export handover & customs file

Before cargo moves, assign responsibility for invoice, packing list, certificate of origin, product permits/certificates, export declaration and customs coordination, inspection, freight booking and document handover. Exact requirements depend on product and destination.

12) Common failures & stop signals

Unapproved grade substitution, re-bagging, batch mixing and COAs that do not match the lot are material risks. Pressure for immediate payment, sudden beneficiary changes, unreferenced evidence, non-representative samples or refusal to answer technical questions should trigger a stop and further review.

Questions to resolve before discussing price

  • Does the RFQ clearly include Exact grade code, application, MFI or density requirement, volume and destination?
  • Has the final HS classification plus origin/destination permits and controls been confirmed for the exact product form?
  • What sampling or quality-control method and approval authority will apply?
  • What currency, Incoterm, named place and weight or quantity basis apply to price?
  • Which documents are required before payment, before loading and for destination clearance?
  • How will rejection, correction, damages or dispute resolution work if the lot is non-conforming?

Important note: This page is general preparation material and does not imply inventory, a firm price or supplier approval.

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