Chemicals · Petrochemicals · Specialty
Export software that knows a CAS number from a UN number — and prints both.
Built for Indian chemical traders and manufacturer-exporters: dangerous-goods fields and MSDS on every product, batch and expiry tracking, per-line discounts, TDS on supplier bills, and the complete import and export document chain with real books underneath.
No credit card required · 30-day free trial · DG and CAS fields included as standard
What chemical traders actually need
Dangerous Goods Fields on the Product
UN number, IMDG hazard class, packing group (I/II/III) and flash point live on the product itself — not squeezed into the description. They are there when the packing list, invoice or dangerous-goods paperwork needs them, on every consignment of that item.
CAS Number and MSDS Link
Each chemical carries its CAS registry number and a link to its current MSDS/SDS. When a buyer or freight forwarder asks for the safety data sheet, it is attached to the product rather than sitting in somebody's inbox.
Per-Line Discounts on Both Sides
Chemical pricing moves per grade, per drum and per contract. A discount percentage sits on every order line — export and import — instead of forcing you to rewrite the unit price and lose the list rate.
TDS on Supplier Bills
Pick the TDS section (194C, 194J, 194H, 194I, 194Q, 194O) and the rate prefills, computing on the taxable value excluding GST as CBDT requires. The Form 26Q working then builds deductee-wise and section-wise totals for the quarter.
Drum, Batch and Expiry Tracking
Track stock by batch or lot with manufactured and expiry dates, so a recall boundary is a query rather than an afternoon. Expiring batches are flagged before they are shipped, and batch quantities always reconcile to total product stock.
The Full Trade Chain Underneath
Everything a chemical trader needs around the DG detail: export and import document chains, bill of entry with the duty cascade, landed cost, GST and e-invoicing, DGFT licence tracking, and double-entry books that reconcile to the stock ledger.
Frequently asked questions
Does Eximly handle dangerous goods documentation?
It carries the DG data — UN number, IMDG class, packing group, flash point and the MSDS link — on the product, so it flows onto the trade documents you raise. It is not a substitute for a DGD signed by a certified shipper: the declaration itself remains your responsibility and your forwarder's.
Can I store the MSDS for each chemical?
Each product holds a link to its current MSDS/SDS, so the sheet travels with the item rather than living in a shared drive. Documents can also be attached against orders and shipments.
We buy in drums and sell in different pack sizes. Is that handled?
Yes — unit of measure is per product with per-line overrides, and batch/lot tracking follows the actual containers. Costing is perpetual weighted-average, so margin stays right as purchase prices move between consignments.
Do you support both import and export? Most chemical traders do both.
Both, in one system and on one stock ledger. Imports run purchase order to bill of entry to goods receipt with landed cost; exports run order to commercial invoice, packing list and shipping bill. The same product and the same books serve both.
Is there a separate charge for the chemical fields?
No. The DG and CAS fields are part of the standard product record — there is nothing extra to enable or pay for.