About us
An export house for China’s construction-machinery manufacturing base.
A trading and export company registered in Shenzhen. We do not build machines and we have never said otherwise. We buy them from the plants that do, check them before they are loaded, and get them to your port with the paperwork your customs asks for.
The people doing that work have over ten years in machinery trade and export, and the machines come from partner plants with more than thirty years building heavy equipment. Ask us for the business licence and check the registration yourself — the whole of this page is written to survive that check.
The boring facts, up front
- Registered name
- Shenzhen Zhongsheng Lianmao Import & Export Co., Ltd.
- Registered address
- Room 1009K9, 10/F, Tairan Cangsong Building, 25 Tairan 7th Road, Futian District, Shenzhen, China
- Registry
- Shenzhen Administration for Market Regulation
- Team
- 10+ years in machinery trade and export
- Partner plants
- 30+ years building heavy equipment
Verify us yourself: China's National Enterprise Credit Information Publicity System is public. Ask us for the business licence and search the registered name there. Open the public registry
We are not a factory, and we do not pretend to be. Here is exactly what that means for you. See how we work →
Before anything else
What we are not
A buyer checks these five things anyway. Reading them here rather than discovering them later is the difference between a supplier who is candid and a supplier who was caught.
- 01
We do not own a plant
No production line, no assembly hall, no machines of our own. We are a trading and export company, and the plants we buy from are suppliers, not premises. Any supplier photograph of a workshop on a website like this one is somebody else’s workshop, and we would rather say that than let the picture imply otherwise.
- 02
We hold no stock
No yard, no row of machines waiting for a buyer. Every unit is built or allocated against your order, which is why we quote a lead time in weeks instead of promising a container this month. It also means we have no reason to push you towards the machine we happen to be holding — there is not one.
- 03
We hold no dealership or agency
We have no distribution, agency or dealership agreement with any equipment brand. Where we quote a branded machine, we say that the specification comes from the manufacturer’s own published brochure and that the unit is sourced and exported to order.
- 04
We display no certificates that are not ours
Quality and product certificates belong to the plant that holds them, and a certificate copied onto a trader’s website proves nothing about the trader. If you need to see a plant’s certification for a specific machine, ask and we will request the current document from the plant with your order.
- 05
We have no case histories to publish yet
No customer logos, no delivered-unit counter, no testimonials. Those come from shipments, and inventing them would be the fastest way to lose the one thing that makes anything else on this page worth reading. When there is a customer willing to be named, they will appear here with their permission and not before.
What we are
The half of the job the plants do not do
China builds a large share of the world’s self-loading concrete mixers, across a cluster of plants that are very good at making machines and not set up to export them one at a time. They quote at the factory gate, in Chinese, to whoever turns up. Everything after that — the certificate your customs demands, the container mode, the documents, the part that fails in month fourteen — is the buyer’s problem.
We are the party that takes that half of the job. We put your written specification to more than one plant, go and look at the machine before it is loaded, file the conformity certificate your country requires, choose the container mode from measured dimensions, and quote you one figure to your port instead of a price that stops at the ship’s rail.
The people doing that work have over ten years in machinery trade and export behind them, and the machines come from partner plants with more than thirty years building heavy equipment. That is what is actually on offer: the judgement of whoever inspects your unit before it is loaded, and the practice of the plant that welded it. We do not own those plants. We buy from them, and we tell you which one built your machine.
That is the whole proposition. We are not the cheapest route to a machine and we do not claim to be: if you have the time, the language and a freight forwarder you trust, buying direct is a real option and you should take it. What we sell is the part that is expensive to assemble yourself and invisible until it goes wrong.
Why this route can still be the right one
- The experience sits where the work is: over ten years in machinery trade and export on our side of the desk, and on the other, partner plants with more than thirty years building heavy equipment. The first is what turns a requirement into a specification a plant will quote against. The second is why the machine that arrives is a production model and not somebody’s first attempt at one.
- Everything we say we do is checkable before the balance is paid: the inspection report you receive before loading, the certificate application filed in your name, the document set that has to match it. Ask for a blank inspection template and judge it on paper first.
- We hold no stock and no legacy pricing to defend, so there is no machine we need to move. The one we recommend is the one that fits your output in cubic metres and the container you can actually receive.
- The commercial terms are structured so that the money follows the machine rather than the other way round. Payment is 30% against the proforma invoice and the balance against a copy bill of lading, so the machine exists and is on the water before the majority of the money moves. An irrevocable letter of credit is accepted if you would rather your bank held the mechanism.
The full version of this argument, service by service, is on the how we work page.
Due diligence
How to check us, in four steps
These are the checks we would run on a supplier we had never met. Run them on us.
- 01
Ask for the business licence and check it yourself
China’s National Enterprise Credit Information Publicity System is public and free, and our registration is in it. Ask us for the licence and the registration number and search it there. A registration number printed on a supplier’s own website proves nothing on its own — the check that means something is the one you run in the registry, on a document we handed you.
- 02
Check the name matches everywhere
The registered name on the registry, on our proforma invoice, on the bank account you are asked to pay and on the bill of lading must be identical. If any one of them differs, stop and ask us why before you send money. That test is worth applying to every Chinese supplier you deal with, not only to us.
- 03
Ask for the inspection report template before you order
You do not have to take the inspection on trust. Ask for the blank template and judge whether what it covers is enough for the machine you are buying.
- 04
Put a third party in the loop
Name an independent inspection company at the order stage. We will arrange plant access at your cost and their report goes to you directly.
Company
Registered details
Published as text rather than as a picture of a licence, so you can copy the name straight into the registry search — and beside it, the experience actually behind the order.
- Registered name
- Shenzhen Zhongsheng Lianmao Import & Export Co., Ltd.
- Registered address
- Room 1009K9, 10/F, Tairan Cangsong Building, 25 Tairan 7th Road, Futian District, Shenzhen, China
- Registry
- Shenzhen Administration for Market Regulation
- Team
- 10+ years in machinery trade and export
- Partner plants
- 30+ years building heavy equipment
- Business
- Import and export trading. Construction machinery sourced from third-party plants; no production of our own.
- Working hours
- Monday to Saturday, China time (UTC+8). First reply within 24 hours, China time (UTC+8), Monday to Saturday.
We are not a plant, and we hold no stock. The experience is in the people who buy for you and in the plants that build the machine — and every limit of that is written out here rather than left for you to find.