Apostille Global Services · Trade Documents

Chamber of Commerce Trade Guide — $10

Exporting? Your certificate of origin, commercial invoice, and corporate records usually need chamber-of-commerce certification before the Secretary of State or embassy will touch them. This $10 guide gives you the right chamber, the correct sequence, destination-country quirks, and fill-in cover letters — so the shipment ships.

1Is your document state-issued or federal?

2Which document?

3Destination country

You’ll be able to enter a partner referral code on the next step.

Pairs with commercial invoices, certificates of origin, and corporate records

Trade documents follow a different chain than personal documents: typically chamber of commerce → Secretary of State (or U.S. Department of State) → destination embassy. Missing a step, or using the wrong chamber, is the most common reason shipments hold at customs.

The guide covers certificate of origin, commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading endorsements, free-sale certificates, board resolutions, and articles of incorporation — with the destination-country quirks that trip up first-time exporters.

Not sure of your full apostille route?

Our $10 Self-Service packet includes this guidance plus the full routing (Secretary of State vs U.S. Department of State), government fees, mailing checklist, and a rejection-avoidance checklist for your destination country.

See the Self-Service packet

Apostille Global Services is a private document authentication service. We are not a government agency. We provide procedural information and document preparation support, not legal advice. For advice about your legal rights or which legal document fits your situation, consult a licensed attorney.