China Exhibitor Directory
Shanghai Nanshi Foreign Economic and Trade Co., Ltd 上海南市对外经济贸易有限公司
Shanghai Nanshi Foreign Economic and Trade Co., Ltd is a Chinese trading company based in Shanghai, exporting Bolts, Oil-water separators, Other hand tools, Other outdoor leisure products. Listed as an exhibitor at 33 Canton Fairs.
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Company profile
- Location
- Shanghai 上海市
- Business type
- Trading company 外贸企业
- Main sector
- Hardware & Tools
- Company size
- Under 50 employees
- Established
- 1992
- Registered capital
- RMB 5.5 million as registered
- Production mode
- OEM
- Ownership
- State-owned
- Telephone
- +86 21 5089 1381
- Website
- www.snft.cn
Company details come from the published 139th Canton Fair exhibitor list (April 2026). Badges reflect designations recorded in that list.
What Shanghai Nanshi Foreign Economic and Trade Co., Ltd exports
Product lines recorded for this exhibitor at the Canton Fair:
- Bolts螺栓
- Oil-water separators油水分离器
- Other hand tools其他手工具
- Other outdoor leisure products其他户外旅游休闲用品
- Gift sets礼品套装
- Other Christmas decorations其他圣诞节用品及装饰
Also listed under: bolt · oil water separator · hand tool · outdoor leisure product · gift set · christmas decoration
Canton Fair record
- Fairs exhibited
- 33
- First listed
- 104th (October 2008)
- Most recent
- 136th (October 2024)
- At the 139th fair
- Not listed
Shanghai Nanshi Foreign Economic and Trade Co., Ltd appears in 33 editions of the Canton Fair exhibitor list, a run of more than ten years. The Canton Fair (China Import and Export Fair) is held in Guangzhou each April and October; exhibitor lists are published per session, so a company missing from one session may simply not have booked that time.
Working with a supplier like this
Shanghai Nanshi Foreign Economic and Trade Co., Ltd is one of tens of thousands of Chinese exporters that meet overseas buyers through the Canton Fair. If you are approaching a company in hardware & tools, the practical questions are usually the same.
Meeting them at the fair
- Booth allocations are published per session and change every time. Confirm the current hall and booth with the company or through the official Canton Fair channels before you travel.
- Trading companies usually have stronger language coverage at the booth, but the factory behind the product may not. An interpreter who knows the product vocabulary changes what you can actually ask in a 20-minute meeting.
- Factory visits after the fair are common and are where most of the real due diligence happens. Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Yiwu and Ningbo are all within a few hours of the fairground.
Paperwork to expect
- Product specifications, datasheets and test reports — often written in Chinese first.
- Quotations and proforma invoices, then the sales contract. For OEM or ODM work, add tooling agreements, drawings and sometimes an NDA.
- Export documents: commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, certificate of origin, and any certification your own market requires.
- Where a contract is signed in two languages, agree in writing which language governs if the versions disagree.
Need a Guangzhou interpreter for a fair meeting or a factory visit, or a Chinese contract read properly before you sign? Translation China does both, from our own office in Guangzhou.
Frequently asked questions
Where is Shanghai Nanshi Foreign Economic and Trade Co., Ltd located?
Shanghai Nanshi Foreign Economic and Trade Co., Ltd (上海南市对外经济贸易有限公司) is recorded in Shanghai, at city and province level.
How do I get in touch with Shanghai Nanshi Foreign Economic and Trade Co., Ltd?
The company telephone and website are listed in the profile above, as recorded in the Canton Fair exhibitor list. You can also reach exhibitors through the official Canton Fair exhibitor search or at their booth. If you need help once the conversation starts, the directory’s sponsor provides interpreting and document translation in Guangzhou.
Do I need an interpreter to deal with a Canton Fair exhibitor?
Many exhibitors have English-speaking sales staff, but coverage drops quickly outside English and at factory level. For negotiations, technical discussions and factory visits, buyers commonly bring their own interpreter so that nothing depends on the seller’s side of the conversation.