Customs and import charges Calculator
This is an estimate, not a bill
Every customs office calculates on its own, and none of them publish a formula we can guarantee. What you see here is a projection built from published rates. The real amount is set by the customs authority in your country when your parcel arrives, and it can come out different — sometimes lower, sometimes higher. Treat this as a rough idea of what to expect, not a promise.
FNC Store
Duty & tax calculator
We ship from Croatia (EU). Orders going outside the EU are cleared on arrival, and DHL collects the charges from you before your parcel is released. They are not part of the price you pay us.
Balkan thresholds side by side
| Country | VAT | Duty | No duty under | No VAT under |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Serbia | 20% | 10% | €50 | always charged |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 17% | ~10% | 300 KM (≈€153) | 300 KM (≈€153) |
| Montenegro | 21% | ~10% | €75 | always charged |
| North Macedonia | 18% | ~10% | €22 | €22 |
| Albania | 20% | ~10% | €22 | €22 |
How the number is built
- The customs value is the goods plus the shipping. Across the region the officer assesses what the parcel cost you in total, not just the garment.
- The threshold is measured on the goods alone. Paying more for faster shipping will not push you over it. But once the goods are over the line, the shipping joins the base that gets taxed.
- VAT is charged on top of the duty. The duty is added to the customs value first, and VAT is then worked out on that larger sum — so the two do not simply add up.
- The clearance fee belongs to DHL, not the state. It pays for the paperwork and it applies even when the duty comes out at zero. It only disappears when nothing at all is due.
- Where the garment was made decides the duty rate. Ours are made outside the EU, so the trade agreements that would otherwise bring the duty to 0% do not apply to them.
Parcels that are not paid for are returned to us, and the return shipping cost is deducted from any refund.