Temu customs in the EU
Check checkout tax details and the parcel’s dispatch location.
View guidanceEstimate the temporary €3 customs duty, import VAT and optional carrier fees for low-value parcels entering the EU.
Updated for the July 2026 EU rule · Rules checked 24 July 2026
Independent estimate only. Not affiliated with the European Union, a customs authority, marketplace or carrier.
Local calculation · no account
Enter the parcel details and choose “Estimate charges” to see the arithmetic here.
No account or email address required.
Transparent by design
Confirm the parcel origin, destination, value and transaction type.
Quantity alone does not increase the number of declaration items.
Use the destination VAT rate and enter any known carrier fee manually.
The official definition follows the customs declaration item: goods can share an item when the relevant classification, description and—where required—origin are shared.
Classification and declaration details can change the final amount. Read the €3 customs duty guide
Neutral marketplace guidance
Check checkout tax details and the parcel’s dispatch location.
View guidanceSeparate destination VAT shown at checkout from customs duty.
View guidanceFind the VAT line and confirm what the order receipt actually says.
View guidanceShipping country is not the same thing as preferential origin.
View guidanceAlso buying through Amazon, eBay or an independent seller? The formula does not change by marketplace.
Keep the labels straight
The temporary charge is €3 per customs declaration item for qualifying consignments.
Calculated using the destination rate and the official taxable base when VAT was not handled at checkout.
An optional administration charge entered manually. Amounts and practices vary.
The proposed Union handling fee is not included. Its amount and application date were not final when the rules were checked.
Version 2026.07.24
The calculator is versioned against European Commission guidance, EUR-Lex legislation and current EU VAT rates.
Short answers, with the important limits left in.
See all FAQsNo. The declarant is initially responsible for customs debt. Depending on the seller, marketplace and carrier arrangement, the consumer may see the cost included at checkout, requested before delivery, passed on in another way or absorbed.
No. IOSS concerns import VAT. The Commission guidance says the temporary customs duty can still apply when IOSS is used.
Separately stated transport and insurance are excluded from intrinsic value. If those costs are included in the goods price and not separately indicated, the official intrinsic-value definition can treat them differently.
This flat-duty calculator stops. Normal product-specific tariff rules, customs value, origin and declaration requirements can apply instead.
No. Preferential treatment under the EU–UK agreement depends on the goods satisfying the relevant origin rules and the claim being supported. Where a parcel was shipped from is not proof that the goods have UK preferential origin.