Escrow-protected settlement, on every order.
Funds are held by a neutral third party until delivery is verified — eliminating counterparty risk for both buyer and seller, on every regulated-goods transaction.
Six steps, start to finish.
Order Confirmed
Buyer and seller agree terms, volume, and price. Escrow account opened with a neutral third-party provider.
Funds Deposited
Buyer deposits full payment into escrow. Funds are held — not released to the seller — until delivery is verified.
Production & Documentation
Goods are sourced, produced, or picked, alongside full documentation: CoA, certificate of origin, phytosanitary certificates where applicable.
Shipment & Tracking
Export processing and freight coordination handled in-house, with tracking shared throughout transit.
Delivery Verification
Buyer inspects and confirms the shipment matches agreed specification and documentation.
Escrow Release
Upon buyer confirmation, escrow funds are released to the seller and the full transaction record is archived.
Escrow, explained.
Who holds the escrow funds?
A neutral third-party escrow provider — not Global Green Export and not the seller. Neither party has access to the funds until the agreed release conditions are met.
What happens if the shipment doesn't match specification?
Funds remain in escrow until the dispute is resolved. Because documentation (CoA, certificate of origin, inspection reports) is prepared before release, most discrepancies are caught before funds move at all.
Is escrow mandatory?
Yes, for new trade relationships. It's the mechanism that lets a first-time buyer and a first-time supplier transact without either side taking on the other's counterparty risk.
Does escrow cover import compliance?
No — escrow protects the transaction itself. Import authorization in the buyer's jurisdiction remains the buyer's responsibility; we provide the documentation needed to support that process but don't obtain import permits on a buyer's behalf.
Trade with escrow protection.
Every new relationship starts on escrow terms — no exceptions, no counterparty risk.