A Revisit Report is an important document in customer relationship management in foreign trade. It refers to a systematic record made by a salesperson when revisiting or contacting a customer after an initial visit or transaction, covering communication content, customer feedback, new needs, and follow-up plans. Its use scenarios include: secondary follow-up after trade shows, regular customer maintenance, problem follow-up during order execution, and confirmation of intent before new project cooperation. Notes: A revisit report must be objective and truthful, avoiding subjective assumptions; it should clearly record the customer's specific opinions, commitments, and timelines; unlike a 'Visit Report,' a revisit report emphasizes 're-engagement,' focusing on relationship maintenance and deeper needs exploration rather than initial development. Compared with 'customer follow-up records,' a revisit report is more formal and is typically used for internal reporting or archiving. When writing, it should include basic customer information, purpose of the revisit, key communication points, customer feedback, to-do items, and recommendations for the next revisit.
📝 Examples
1. According to last week's revisit report on ABC Company, the customer is satisfied with the sample quality but requests that the delivery time be shortened from 30 days to 20 days, and hopes we can provide an additional discount under the FOB quotation. (Note: The revisit report records the customer's specific feedback on samples and delivery time, and is used to guide subsequent quotations and negotiations.)
2. The salesperson wrote in the revisit report: The customer revealed that they are looking for a second supplier, and suggested that we arrange for the technical team to conduct an online demonstration as soon as possible in order to get into their qualified supplier list. (Note: The revisit report reveals the customer's potential needs and translates them into specific action recommendations.)
💡 Foreign Trade Tips
Foreign trade terms are the foundation of international business communication
Trade practices may vary slightly by country; pay attention when using them
When using terms in contracts, specify the applicable version (e.g., Incoterms 2020)
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