Support Receiving General Information. The Pay duty and taxes option facilitates advance payment of duty and taxes and corresponding Canada Post handling fees owing on select Packages. Other eligibility restrictions may apply.
You'll get delivery status updates by email or you'll receive push notifications on your phone. If the package is eligible, select "Pay" and follow the instructions to complete a secure online payment using a credit card or through Apple Pay from your iOS device or Google Pay from your Android mobile device.
Provide an email address to receive your receipt and accept the terms and conditions to complete payment. Once the transaction is complete, you'll receive an email confirmation with a number and barcode. This is your proof of payment in case the Canada Post delivery agent or postal clerk requests it. Canada Post can't provide a breakdown of the duty and taxes owing before you pay online. You can see a detailed breakdown of the duty and taxes on the CBSA's Postal Import form E14 which is attached to the package when it's delivered.
Once the transaction is complete, you can't cancel the payment. These regular assessments can include duty and taxes, as well as provincial or territorial fees.
One unit of tobacco products consists of one of the following: cigarettes, 50 cigars, grams of manufactured tobacco and tobacco sticks. Except for restricted items, you can bring back any amount of goods as long as you are willing to pay the duty and taxes and any provincial or territorial assessments that apply.
This rule applies even if you do not qualify for a personal exemption. Even young children and infants are entitled to a personal exemption.
As a parent or guardian, you can make a declaration on behalf of a child as long as the goods you are declaring are for the child's use. You cannot combine your personal exemptions with those of another person or transfer them to someone else. In general, the goods you include in your personal exemption must be for your personal or household use.
These goods include souvenirs, gifts that you received from friends or relatives living outside Canada or prizes that you won. Goods you bring in for commercial use or for another person do not qualify for the exemption and are subject to applicable duty and taxes. You should have all purchases made abroad and your receipts readily available. Be prepared to make a full and accurate declaration, including the amount of goods you are bringing with you, in Canadian dollars.
Making a full declaration and paying any duty and taxes you owe is a simple, straightforward process. The CBSA also accepts debit cards at most offices. A border services officer will give you a receipt showing the calculations and amount you paid. Under Canada's Proceeds of Crime Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Act , there are no restrictions on the amount of money that you can bring into or take out of Canada. These rules apply whether you are bringing the money into, or taking it out of Canada, or carrying the money with you or sending it by mail or by courier.
Certain food, plants, animals and related products pose a risk to Canada. Food can carry disease, such as E. Plants and plant products can carry invasive alien species, such as the Asian Long-Horned Beetle. Animals and animal products can carry diseases, such as avian influenza and foot-and-mouth disease. Because of these risks, the Government of Canada regulates the import and export of controlled food, plants, animals and related products to and from Canada.
The food, plant and animal-related threats that pose a risk to Canada are constantly changing. AIRS is an automated reference tool that uses a question and answer approach to guide you through a series of questions about the Harmonized System HS Code, origin, destination, end use and miscellaneous qualifiers of the product you wish to import. Parts or derivatives of endangered species can be found in many common souvenirs such as clothing, jewellery, musical instruments, herbal or traditional medicines, cosmetic creams or food products.
Souvenirs made from endangered animals and plants may be freely sold in the country you are visiting. Remember that the actual tariff rates will be determined by the importing country Customs and may, therefore, differ on occasion from your estimate. Also, the tariff rates do not include other charges such as Value Added Taxes of other fees collected by Customs or shippers that comprise the total cost of a landed shipment including purchase price, freight, insurance, and other fees up to the port of destination.
To learn more, visit tariff and import fees and Calculating Tariffs. Your shipper, or a freight forwarder, should be able to assist you with your search. This database is free but requires registration.
You will need your 6-digit HS code to conduct the search. List of duty rates of World Trade Organization member countries. Requires registration. For the list of exemptions consult the de Minimis regime for low-value express shipments worldwide.
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