The finished document can now be viewed in full before payment — paginated, with both language columns. We also added a filled-in sample contract on a separate page.
We launched separate sections on the specifics of trading with particular countries: China, India, Türkiye, the UAE, Kazakhstan, Belarus and dozens more. They cover settlement in national currencies and the particulars of paying through banks in each jurisdiction.
We revised the sections on payment procedure and the deadlines for repatriating foreign currency earnings, taking into account current practice of authorised banks under 173-FZ and Bank of Russia Instruction No. 181-I.
We added an option for settlement through third parties (agents and payment intermediaries) — useful where a direct payment to the counterparty is difficult.
We built a search over the unified EAEU commodity nomenclature into the form. The code goes into the specification automatically — no more looking it up by hand.
Every contract is now produced together with a specification: the name of the goods, the HS code, the quantity, the unit price and the total — in a separate annex.
We extended the choice of delivery terms to the full set of Incoterms 2020 — from EXW to DDP. The rule is inserted automatically into the relevant sections of the contract.
We moved to a parallel layout: the English text on the left, the Russian on the right. Both are legally equivalent — the document suits both the bank and the foreign party without a separate translation.
We brought the structure of the contract into line with currency legislation and the UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG): mandatory particulars, arbitration clause, governing law.
We added separate scenarios for importing and exporting goods, and for importing and exporting services — the generator adapts the sections to each type of deal.
We opened an online generator of foreign trade contracts: fill in the form and get a finished DOCX document. No lawyer, no translator, no hunting for templates.