A couple of questions

How do I pay for customs clearance?

Where do you pay custom fees?

Either the seller or the buyer of a shipment must pay customs duties, fees or taxes. Generally, the party responsible for payment is prearranged in the shipper and receiver's terms of sale. (Check your terms of sale to learn whether you're responsible.) Terms will typically require the buyer to pay.

How do you pay customs duty?

Custom duty can be paid online by following the steps given below:

  1. Access the ICEGATE e-payment portal.
  2. Enter Import/Export code or login credential supplied by ICEGATE.
  3. Click on e-payment.
  4. You can now see all the unpaid challans in your name.
  5. Select the challan you want to pay and select a bank or payment method.

How do I pay customs clearance?

Import duty may be paid in the designated banks or through TR-6 challans. Different Custom Houses have authorised different banks for payment of duty and is necessary to check the name of the bank and the branch before depositing the duty.

Can I do my own customs clearance?

If you're established in the UK and import goods into Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales) you can ask someone to act directly using their own authorisation, to make declarations using either simplified declaration procedure or entry in the declarant's records.

How do I know if I have to pay customs?

If your goods have an intrinsic value (the value of the goods alone excluding transport, insurance and handling charges) of more than €150 you will have to pay Customs Duty.

How do I pay customs charges DHL?

We offer three convenient payment options for DHL Express servics:

  1. Online via DHL MyBill. You can choose to pay with a credit card or transfer bank funds for all of your DHL Express export or import accounts. …
  2. By Phone with a Credit Card. 1 800-722-0081. …
  3. By Mail. DHL Express (U.S.A.), Inc.

23 Apr 2018

How much will customs charge me?

Customs Duty

Type and value of goodsCustoms Duty
Non-excise goods worth £135 or lessNo charge
Gifts above £135 and up to £6302.5%, but rates are lower for some goods — call the helpline
Gifts above £630 and other goods above £135The rate depends on the type of goods and where they came from — call the helpline