Send a package to Norway

For parcels to Norway, information on the value, contents, origin, and customs tariff number is important. Paket International helps you provide the relevant data for the Customs and shipping process to prepare cleanly.

Greater transparency for your customers
Norwegian recipients expect clear information regarding delivery time. Tracking and potential import costs. Especially in e-commerce, transparent communication reduces queries and improves the customer experience.

Suitable shipping options for B2B and online shops
Whether it's a spare part, sample goods, an online shop order, or a regular business shipment: Paket International supports you with shipping labels. Carrier selection, tracking and customs documents.

Shipping from

16.99 €

Delivery in

2-7 days

Guaranteed total cost for Platinum customers

DDP shipping to Norway: Greater cost transparency at checkout

Shipping to Norway may incur import VAT, customs duties, and handling fees. If these costs only become apparent upon delivery, it often leads to inquiries, delays, or refusal of acceptance.

For online shops DDP Therefore, the customer experience is often better: import costs can be planned more accurately, and the recipient receives greater cost certainty. Alternatively, DAP This would be useful if the recipient is expected to pay import duties themselves.

Customs duties on imports to Norway

Imported goods in Norway may trigger customs duties depending on the product category, value, origin, and tariff number. In many cases, Norwegian value-added tax (VAT) is also levied. The Norwegian Customs Administration points out that imported goods can generally trigger VAT – even if no customs duties are incurred. Norwegian Customs – Import guide

The specific amount of duties depends heavily on the classification of the goods. Especially with clothing, food, alcohol, tobacco, regulated goods, or products subject to excise duty, companies should check the import regulations before shipping.

Value Added Tax / VAT in Norway

The standard Norwegian VAT rate is 25%. A reduced rate of 15% applies to food; certain services such as passenger transport, cinema tickets, and overnight stays are subject to a rate of 12%. The official rates are published by the Norwegian Tax Administration. Norwegian Tax Administration – VAT rates

When importing goods, VAT is generally calculated based on the customs value plus any applicable customs duties, special charges, and fees. Therefore, companies should accurately submit the goods value, shipping costs, customs tariff number, and product data.

Special features of customs clearance for Norway

Although Norway has close ties to the EU, it is not part of the EU Customs Union. Therefore, customs declarations and shipping documents are required for packages from Germany. Clear product descriptions, realistic values, country of origin, and customs tariff numbers are particularly important.

The Norwegian VOEC system is also relevant for online shops. For certain B2C shipments, foreign online shops can collect Norwegian VAT at checkout if they are registered in the VOEC register. The Norwegian Tax Administration defines VOEC as applying to goods with a value of less than NOK 3.000 per item. Norwegian Tax Administration – VOEC purchases from abroad

Common problems when shipping to Norway

Typical problems arise from missing customs tariff numbers, unclear product descriptions, incorrect product values, missing origin information, or incomplete recipient data. The distinction between DDP, DAP, and VOEC can also be crucial in e-commerce.

Missing or incorrect information can lead to delays, recalculations, inquiries, or even refused shipments. Paket International helps you prepare shipping and customs data in a structured way, making the process more efficient for business customers.

Typical goods shipped to Norway

Frequent shipments to Norway include fashion, shoes, spare parts, electronics, machine components, outdoor products, cosmetics, sporting goods, household goods, books, sample goods and e-commerce orders.

Accurate product descriptions, correct merchandise values, complete recipient information, and appropriate customs tariff numbers are particularly important. For sensitive goods such as food, alcohol, cosmetics, batteries, medical devices, or hazardous materials, import regulations should be checked separately before shipment.