Cosmetics must be filed. Cosmetic production enterprises or responsible persons need to apply for filing with the National Medical Products Administration and can only produce or sell cosmetics after obtaining the filing number.

Cosmetic labels must comply with requirements. The label must indicate the cosmetic name, manufacturer name, production date, shelf life, specifications, ingredients, usage instructions, precautions, and other information. Additionally, cosmetic labels must not contain false advertising or misleading language.

Cosmetic formulations must comply with regulations. Prohibited substances such as benzoic acid, methylisothiazolinone, and parabens are banned in cosmetic formulations, and the content of contaminants and heavy metals must also meet regulatory limits.

Cosmetics must not engage in false advertising. Cosmetic advertisements must comply with the Advertising Law and its implementing regulations, and must not contain false claims or misleading language.

Cosmetics must not undergo animal testing. Animal testing has been prohibited, and cosmetics must use alternative testing methods such as in vitro testing or human skin testing.

Exported cosmetics must meet international quality standards. Cosmetics for export must comply with the quality standards and regulations of the destination country or region and must undergo inspection and approval by the destination country or region.

In summary, exporting cosmetics requires compliance with laws and standards. Manufacturers must carefully conduct record-filing, label and formulation reviews, and strictly control quality and safety. Additionally, companies must stay informed about the regulations and standards of the destination country or region to ensure the cosmetics meet import requirements.