Search results
In general, importing motor vehicles for local use incurs Goods and Services Tax (GST) and duty, while the import of pleasure boats for local use incurs GST only. However, there are selected types of motor vehicles that are granted duty exemption and boats that are granted GST relief respectively. Please click on the tabs below to find out more.
- Permit Exemptions
Permit Exemptions. Certain goods, unless they are dutiable...
- Permit Exemptions
Guide to Importing Dutiable Motor Vehicles. Step 1: Applying for Singapore Customs’ Assessment of Vehicle’s Customs Value. For Individuals or Parallel Importers. For Authorised Agents. Step 2: Approval by Singapore Customs.
Permit Exemptions. Certain goods, unless they are dutiable or controlled items, do not require a Customs export permit. These include, but are not limited to: Parcel post. Documents. Personal or household effects, except motor vehicles, accompanying the passenger (as hand-carried or checked-in luggage) for own use by land, sea or air.
24 wrz 2024 · Customs Duty: The tax on all goods imported into Singapore, and are either a percentage of the goods’ custom value, or specific rates, depending on the specific dutiable goods. Excise Duty: The tax on goods manufactured in Singapore to be sold here in Singapore.
20 lut 2024 · Excise Tax. Singapore imposes an excise tax on four categories of dutiable goods: intoxicating liquors, tobacco products, motor vehicles, and petroleum or biodiesel fuel. The excise tax rates vary depending on the specific category of goods. Customs Duties. Customs duties are levied on specific alcohol imports such as stout, porter, ale, and samsu.
27 sty 2022 · Singapore exempts customs duties on all shipments entering the country, except for certain types of alcohol, such as stout, porter, ale and samsu. While customs duty is exempt for 90% of imported goods, all of them are subject to an 8% GST.
When importing the car, you will have to pay an excise duty to Singapore Customs, calculated based on 20% of the Open Market Value (OMV) of the car. See example of excise duty payable. You must register your car before you can use it on the roads. Please refer to the following guides for full details.
