Export from India
Bearings, fasteners and industrial supplies export to India's Neighbours (South Asia)
India's neighbours buy a large share of their industrial parts from India: the routes are short, many shipments go by road, and sizes and brands are familiar. We quote export orders to buyers in Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka and Bhutan, by sea or by road to the border.
Countries we quote for
Bangladesh
India's largest export market in South Asia.
Ports: Chattogram, Land routes at Petrapole-Benapole
Nepal
A land route market with strong demand for Indian machinery and parts.
Ports: By road via Raxaul-Birgunj, Jogbani-Biratnagar and Sunauli-Bhairahawa, Kolkata or Visakhapatnam for transit cargo
Sri Lanka
An established market with an India free trade agreement.
Ports: Colombo
Bhutan
Hydropower and construction demand, reached by road.
Ports: By road via Phuentsholing
Why source from Logass Trade Centre
- Short transit by road to Nepal and Bhutan and by sea or border routes to Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.
- Same brands and part numbers Indian plants use, with local-market sizes and packing agreed in advance.
- Smaller mixed lots are possible, so distributors can restock without waiting for a full container.
- Quotations in USD, and in INR where the trade arrangement allows it; confirm with your bank.
The market in numbers
- India's exports to Bangladesh were about US$10.6 billion in FY2025-26.
- India's exports to Nepal were about US$7.4 billion in FY2024-25, led by petroleum products, machinery and vehicles.
- India's exports to Sri Lanka were US$4.88 billion in 2025; machinery was US$329.55 million of that.
Source: List of largest trading partners of India (Wikipedia); IANS: India-Nepal trade poised to double in five years; Trading Economics: India exports to Sri Lanka. Figures change over time.
Products we export
Industrial Bearings
Ball, roller, needle, spherical plain and mounted bearing units.
Industrial Fasteners
Nuts, bolts, screws, washers, studs, anchors and pins.
Power Transmission
Belts, chains, couplings and gearbox parts.
Oil Seals & Sealing
Oil seals, O-rings and mechanical seals.
Industrial Tools
Hand tools, power tools and measuring tools.
Abrasives
Grinding and cutting wheels, flap discs and polishing products.
Pneumatic Products
Cylinders, valves, fittings and air preparation.
Industrial Electrical
Switchgear, cables and control components.
Export enquiry for India's Neighbours (South Asia)
- Do you export industrial bearings and fasteners to India's Neighbours (South Asia)?
- Yes. Logass Trade Centre, Mumbai, quotes export orders for bearings, fasteners and industrial supplies to buyers in India's Neighbours (South Asia). Send your list and destination port for a quotation.
- What brands can you supply for export?
- We source from leading manufacturers including NTN, FAG, SKF, FYH, Asahi, DTC, SLS, and can quote equivalent-grade options where a brand is not essential. Genuine-product documentation can be shared on request.
- How do I place an export order?
- Send the enquiry form on this page with your part numbers, quantities and destination port. We reply with a quotation, then a proforma invoice. Production or dispatch follows once payment terms are agreed.
- Which payment terms do you accept for export?
- Terms are agreed per order. Telegraphic transfer and letter of credit are the usual methods for export. Tell us what your bank prefers.
Guides for importers
- Importing Industrial Bearings from India: A Guide for Gulf Buyers
How to specify, quote, ship and clear a bearing order from India to the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Oman and the wider Gulf.
- Sourcing Industrial Fasteners from India for African Projects
Grades, finishes, packing and routes to consider when ordering nuts, bolts and studs from India for African sites.
- Incoterms for Importing from India: EXW, FOB, CFR and CIF Explained
Who pays for what under the four Incoterms used on most industrial export orders from India.
- Documents You Need to Import Industrial Goods from India
The invoice, packing list, transport document and certificate of origin, and how to avoid clearance delays.
