Get Customs Invoice

A commercial invoice is only submitted once we both agree on the exact amount of payment. Customs invoices allow cross-border businesses without a history of working together to ship and receive goods and settle the final bill later after everything clears customs with all duty and taxes included.

A customs invoice is a document that allows importers and exporters to send goods internationally. Goods carried across borders must go through customs in the country where the goods are being delivered to see if any tax or duties apply to them.

A customs invoice is a document that allows importers and exporters to send goods internationally. Goods carried across borders must go through customs in the country where the goods are being delivered to see if any tax or duties apply to them.

The customs invoice is a document required by the customs authorities to process and dispatch the shipment. Depending on the data declared, they determine any taxes and duties applicable at the destination and if the goods are liable to any restrictions or controls.

Once you've printed your international UPS label and those 3 invoices, affix your label on your box or envelope and be sure to place the commercial invoices in a clear ziplock bag that you label with the phrase “Commercial Invoices" on it. Lastly, affix that ziplock to the outside of your package, and you're all set!

A customs invoice summarizes the contents of the freight shipment. The paperwork is referred by the customs authorities to determine if a shipment is allowed to enter the receiving country. It also helps assess duties and taxes if any that need to be levied on the specified goods.

What is a customs invoice? In broad terms, a customs invoice is a document that enables the import and export of goods. Also known as a pro forma or shipping invoice, the customs invoice is very similar to a commercial invoice, where both types of invoice help cross-border shipments to clear UK customs.