
Description
As part of our offer, we provide full customs clearance services — including procedure 33a, transit, fiscal representation, and pre-clearance inspections before the customs process begins.
We offer full support in documentation and formalities — including obtaining phytosanitary certificates, veterinary permits, or certificates of origin — both from local authorities and cross-border offices.
Our services also include customs representation and consultancy in customs procedures, ensuring fast and compliant clearances in line with current regulations.
List of Documents
01
Must include: full sender and recipient details (matching company registry), invoice number and date, detailed product description (HS code, quantity, value, currency, country of origin), delivery terms (e.g., INCOTERMS: DDP, FOB), payment terms, and order number (if applicable).
Accuracy: Must match the goods, transport documents, and customs value.
02
Must include: shipment number, item description, number of packages, net and gross weight, and dimensions (especially if irregular).
Accuracy: Must match physical cargo and the commercial invoice.
03
Depending on the mode of transport:
Bill of Lading (B/L) — sea freight
Air Waybill (AWB) — air freight
CMR — road freight
Rail Waybill (CIM) — rail freight
Accuracy: Consignee and consignor details must match the invoice. Tracking numbers and package count must align with the packing list.
04
Used in trade with countries under preferential agreements (e.g., Ukraine, South Korea, UK).
Accuracy: Must be issued by a recognized authority and confirm the country of origin.
05
Submitted electronically via the PUESC / AIS system by the customs agency or the importer.
Accuracy: Must align with the commercial invoice, commodity code (TARIC), customs value, and transport details.
06
e.g., payment confirmation, purchase agreement, or bank statement (used for value verification).
Accuracy: Must match the invoice and document dates.
…
Depending on the type of goods: import licenses, quality or conformity certificates (e.g., CE, RoHS), sanitary certificates, veterinary certificates, phytosanitary documents (for food, plants, or animals), and ADR/IMO safety certificates for hazardous materials.
What is?
Customs clearance is a key stage in the import and export process. It involves the formal declaration of goods to customs authorities and the fulfillment of all legal requirements related to international trade.
Properly completed clearance ensures that goods are lawfully introduced into or removed from a customs territory and helps avoid unnecessary costs, delays, or the risk of cargo being held.
This solution is ideal for companies that value safety, transparency, and smooth processing — from document preparation and product classification to customs representation.
We handle full container loads (FCL), less-than-container loads (LCL), as well as temperature-controlled, hazardous (ADR/IMO), and oversized cargo.
We provide comprehensive support for export, import, and transit clearances, including fiscal representation, special procedures (e.g., 33a), and CARGO insurance.
All to ensure your goods reach their destination safely and efficiently — with no unnecessary paperwork or complications.
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What logistics services does Olimp AC offer?
We offer comprehensive sea, rail, air, and road transport, as well as customs handling, warehousing, and specialized cargo forwarding.
Can I arrange transport to Asia, the USA, or South America?
Yes, we organize international transports on all continents—for both import and export.
How much does container transport cost, and what affects the price?
The price depends on the route, type of cargo, timing, and mode of transport.
We provide individual quotes tailored to your company's needs.
Do you also handle customs clearance and warehousing?
Yes – we provide full customs service, documentation handling, and both short- and long-term warehousing, including for ADR and refrigerated goods.
What kind of companies is Olimp AC’s offer for?
Sea and rail transport remain pillars of global logistics. They enable the free flow of goods between continents — via ships that cross oceans, carrying both containers and loose cargo. It works best where large volumes, long routes, or non-standard sized goods are involved. Both for import and export.