Commercial importers
Businesses shipping goods from China into Israel that need clearance steps coordinated with their freight plan.
Import clearance requires accurate documents and the right broker process. A partner customs broker performs the formal clearance; ETA coordinates the shipping information and handover with that broker.
Businesses shipping goods from China into Israel that need clearance steps coordinated with their freight plan.
Early review of the commercial paperwork required for the particular goods.
A written split of who provides documents, who files the declaration and who pays duties and taxes.
Broker charges, government duties and taxes, inspection or storage charges, document corrections and delivery after release can affect total cost. The written quote should separate these from freight.
ETA is not the customs broker of record. Classification, tax assessment, declaration and official release are handled by the partner broker and relevant authorities. Importers remain responsible for accurate documents and applicable duties and taxes unless a written agreement states otherwise.
No. A partner customs broker handles formal declarations and clearance. ETA coordinates communication and shipment information.
Typically a commercial invoice, packing list and transport document; the broker may request permits or additional documents for the goods.
The importer usually pays applicable duties and taxes, unless a written shipping arrangement states a different responsibility.
No. Release depends on document completeness, cargo type, inspections and official processing. We communicate the current status.
Include the origin, destination, cargo type, package count, weight, volume and preferred shipping method. ETA will review the details and follow up with a suitable proposal.