Can China send cigarettes to Australia? 15

Updated on international 2024-05-22
9 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    I'm in Melbourne and my girlfriend often sends me cigarettes.

    But a word of caution is that the frequency is not too intensive.

    My girlfriend mailed me 1 or 2 messages every month for 4 months.

    The result was mailed to me for the last time.

    I saw that the day was almost up, and I didn't receive it.

    One week later, I received a letter from the customs.

    I suspect that I have no tax return for import and export.

    Then I typed ** to explain.

    That guy wasn't bad.

    I'll be free this time.

    Next time I'll pay attention.

    Don't be too dense ...

    Hope you're satisfied!

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    Mail is possible, but there is a big problem.

    Because the mail is not like the airplane carry-on that has a duty-free quota, so all the mailed cigarettes are subject to customs duties, and the number of customs duties is determined by the estimated value of the cigarettes by the customs, and the basic tax amount is the original price of the cigarettes recognized in Australia.

    My friend once received a birthday gift from his girlfriend in Sichuan, because he hadn't smoked cigarettes from his hometown for a long time, and two Jiaozi cigarettes paid 170 Australian dollars in customs duties when they were picked up at the post office, otherwise they would be automatically returned after a long pick-up time.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    Smoke is a biological product, so it should not be.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    Yes, I do international courier, package. Pair. Clear!

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Do you want to smuggle cigarettes into pieces?

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    If you fly, you can bring 250 cigarettes duty-free.

    I haven't heard of the possibility of sending cigarettes, but if I could, it would be the same standard.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    I can send a lot! You can talk about it in detail.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Summary. If an individual travels to Australia, they can usually bring tobacco products with them. However, you must always declare any tobacco that exceeds the tax exemption and pay the required taxes upon arrival in Australia.

    If you are 18 years of age or older, your tobacco allowance is divided into one of two categories: you can bring an unopened cigarette pack containing up to 25 cigarettes (equivalent to 25 grams of tobacco products); or a box of opened cigarettes.

    If you are carrying tobacco and cigarettes that exceed the tax exemption, you will need to pay taxes on all tobacco, not just tobacco taxes above the tax exemption.

    You can bring up to kilograms of smokeless tobacco (chewing tobacco or snuff) for personal use, and you must pay a smokeless tobacco tax if you carry more than 25 grams. If you want to bring more than kilograms of smokeless tobacco into Australia, you will need to apply to the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission for permission.

    How many grams of tobacco can you bring into Australia.

    If an individual travels to Australia, they can usually bring tobacco products with them. However, you must always declare any tobacco that exceeds the tax exemption and pay the required taxes upon arrival in Australia. If you are 18 years of age or older, your tobacco allowance is divided into one of two ways:

    One unopened cigarette pack containing up to 25 cigarettes (equivalent to 25 grams of tobacco product); or a box of opened cigarettes. If you are carrying tobacco and cigarettes that exceed the tax exemption, you will need to pay taxes on all tobacco, not just tobacco taxes above the tax exemption. You can bring up to kilograms of smokeless tobacco (chewing tobacco or snuff) for personal use, and you must pay a smokeless tobacco tax if you carry more than 25 grams.

    If you want to bring more than kilograms of smokeless tobacco into Australia, you will need to apply to the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission for permission.

  9. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Passengers aged 18 and above can bring in (including checked) 25 cigarettes or 25 grams of cigarettes or tobacco products duty-free to Australia, general items with a value of no more than 900 Australian dollars (including gifts, travel souvenirs, cameras, electrical appliances, leather goods, perfumes, jewelry, watches, sports equipment, etc.), and liters of alcohol (including checked and purchased at airport duty-free shops after entry).

    Cigarettes or tobacco products are not allowed for children under the age of 18, and duty-free items are allowed up to $450.

    If the limit is exceeded, taxes will be levied on all items (general, alcohol, or tobacco), not just the excess. Failure to declare truthfully will result in penalties. With the exception of tobacco and alcohol, imports of up to $1,000 equivalent are generally exempt from customs duties.

    Items over $1,000 are taxable.

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Which city are you in? Every place is different, the shops are different and different, there are foreigners' shops, Chinese's, Korean and Japanese. I used to be in Melbourne, and I went to a shop opened by a Japanese, and if I washed my hair + dyed my hair + permed my hair, it was almost 200 more, but the owner knew him, hehe.