Based on relevant policy documents on the legal effectiveness of electronic documents, the domestic logistics industry is accelerating the popularization of electronic waybills, electronic bills of lading, and electronic warehouse receipts. The new regulations clarify that various electronic documents have the same legal effect as paper documents, support cross departmental and cross enterprise data exchange and mutual recognition, and reduce the time cost of printing, circulating, and archiving paper documents.

In cross-border freight, port logistics, and mainline transportation scenarios, online declaration and verification models are gradually becoming popular, effectively alleviating pain points such as delayed document circulation after goods arrive at the port. Logistics companies use electronic documents to connect upstream and downstream data links, achieving full traceability of goods information and further improving the efficiency of order processing, customs clearance, and transit operations.