Exporting goods from Nepal requires proper permits to ensure legal compliance and avoid penalties or delays at the border. Whether you are exporting handicrafts, herbs, or industrial products, understanding the process is essential.
1. Who Needs an Export Permit?
Any individual or company involved in the international shipment of goods from Nepal must obtain an export permit — also known as an export license — issued by the Department of Customs and relevant trade authorities.
2. Required Documents
- Invoice and Packing List
- Export License (issued by the Ministry of Industry or relevant body)
- Certificate of Origin (if applicable)
- Letter of Credit (LC) or Advance Payment Proof
- HS Code Classification
- Export Declaration Form (EDF)
3. Step-by-Step Export Permit Process
- Register with the Department of Customs as an exporter
- Apply for the export license via the appropriate ministry
- Prepare commercial and transport documents
- Submit documents through ASYCUDA World system (Nepal’s digital customs platform)
- Await customs inspection and physical verification (if needed)
- Receive clearance and export approval
4. Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Incorrect HS Codes or product descriptions
- Missing signatures or mismatched invoice values
- Exporting restricted goods without special permissions
- Delays in document uploads to the digital system
5. How Bar Movers Nepal Helps
Bar Movers Nepal supports exporters with end-to-end documentation and permit acquisition services:
- Document preparation and compliance checks
- Permit application handling through government portals
- Real-time tracking and updates
- Liaison with customs and ministries to resolve any issues
Need to export your goods smoothly and efficiently from Nepal? Get in touch with Bar Movers Nepal — your trusted partner in customs clearance and export documentation.