Importing and Clearing Wood into the Country
Wood and its types are among the most widely used goods in various industries, and Iran is no exception to this rule. This product is widely used in many industries, including construction, furniture, handicrafts, and other fields.
Steps to Importing and Clearing Wood
Importing wood into the country is a profitable process, especially for business owners and merchants. In this process, it is only necessary to pay customs fees, including warehousing, insurance, unloading, value added, customs duties, and the Ministry of Roads and Transport. Also, before these steps, it is mandatory to obtain the necessary permits from the relevant authorities.
After receiving the permit, the process of clearing wood from customs begins and the goods enter the market legally. For this, consulting with experts and experienced clearance workers can be of great help.
Timber Customs Tariff Table
In timber clearance, the customs tariff codes vary depending on the type of timber. Here are some tariff codes for different types of timber:
| Type of wood | Customs tariff code | Entry fee |
|---|---|---|
| Logs | 4403 | 22-26% |
| Parquet and laminate | 4418 | 22-26% |
| Thermal wood | 44189000 | 106% |
- Important Notes:
The customs tariff for imported wood varies based on the type of wood and the country of origin. - For thermal wood (used in building facades), customs duties are higher than 50%.
- Given these steps and documents, you can clear the wood with confidence.
Types of imported wood
There is a wide variety of products in the field of wood imports to Iran. Some of the types of wood that enter the country include the following:
- Hardwood and softwood (such as cedar, poplar, pine, oak, maple, mahogany, etc.)
- Beech wood (European, American, and Japanese beech types)
- Walnut, alder, elm, and pear wood
- Pine, mulberry, Tabrizi, and plane wood
Documents and steps for clearing wood from customs
Various documents and documentation are required to clear wood from customs, including the following:
- Bill of lading (information about the goods)
- Proforma invoice (detailed information about the imported goods)
- Insurance and certificate of origin (information about the country of manufacture)
- Customs declaration and registration of goods order
To complete the clearance process, these documents must be submitted to customs and after review and approval, the imported goods are entered into the market.