
Youbei International Logistics | Input and output VAT invoice system connected to business system
Enterprise overview
Guangzhou Youbei International Logistics Co., Ltd. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Haiyuan Logistics. The company name is derived from "excellent service, multiplied value," upholding the industry mission of "making international trade simpler" to reduce supply chain costs for customers. Services cover ocean freight, air freight, river-rail-sea multimodal transport, logistics solution design, customs declaration and inspection, and cross-border e-commerce. Customers include consumer goods trading enterprises in furniture and lighting, ceramics and sanitary ware, textiles and apparel, as well as advanced manufacturing brands in new energy, white goods, complete vehicles and parts, and construction machinery. The company has been operating for 18 years, has established branches and subsidiaries at major ports nationwide, and has an agency network in over 80 countries worldwide. It is an approved first-class international freight forwarding enterprise and holds an NVOCC qualification issued by the Ministry of Transport.
Business pain points
- Business costs are concentrated in capacity procurement, fuel and road and bridge fees, vehicle maintenance, warehousing and loading/unloading, and last-mile delivery. Partners include both large transport enterprises and a large number of individual vehicle owners and small and micro service providers, and invoice sources are highly dispersed. Input VAT invoices currently arrive through three lines: employee reimbursement uploads, supplier emails, and paper documents mailed with goods. Finance needs to first collect all invoices, classify them, enter them into the system one by one, and then manually check whether the invoice contents match the business documents. Invoice arrival time is disconnected from business occurrence time, and they erupt in a concentrated manner before month-end closing
- Whether an invoice is voided, red-ink reversed, or already reimbursed repeatedly can only be compared by manually checking records, and cannot cover the full volume
- Anomalous invoices often only surface at the certification stage, by which time payment has been made and the business is closed, making recovery difficult. The same transaction may simultaneously have a paper printout and a fully digitalized e-invoice source file, making duplicate posting difficult to prevent at the process level
- The correspondence between invoices and purchase orders and goods receipt notes relies on manual maintenance, and discrepancies must be traced back item by item, lengthening the reconciliation cycle. After China Golden Tax Phase IV promoted tax governance by data, tax-related anomalies on the supplier side directly affect enterprise input VAT deductions. Without real-time monitoring, enterprises can only passively accept tax prompts, and compliance pressure continues to rise
Solutions
- Connect business, reimbursement, and tax management links so that documents entering through three channels—mobile photo capture, email receipt, and batch scanner entry—are recognized and structured immediately, eliminating manual collection and classification at the source
- Automatically connect to tax authority authenticity verification, duplicate reimbursement comparison, issuer status checks and invoice compliance validation, blocking abnormal invoices before entry rather than after certification
- Establish input risk monitoring covering all suppliers, with real-time alerts for abnormal invoicing party status, invoice red-voiding, absconding and loss of contact, transforming passive response into proactive defense
- Ultimately forms a unified input VAT invoice pool, where invoices, purchase orders, and payment records are traceable across all three, meeting China Golden Tax Phase IV regulatory requirements throughout the entire process
- At the same time, invoice data is accumulated as analyzable assets, supporting multi-dimensional statistics by supplier, project, and period, providing a basis for subsequent supplier evaluation and cost control
