EQUATORIAL GUINEA
Documents required for Equatorial Guinea customs clearance as follows:
- Original Commercial Invoice (French or Spanish)
- Packing List
Your commercial invoice must include the currency of the values listed. It should also include unit value and number of units sold. Identifying the HTS code on the invoice is also helpful in classifying the item properly with the local customs office.
A schedule B # or HTS code is required for every shipment prior to export.
If the value exceeds $2500 value, please also provide a completed SLI to ExFreight or complete the export declaration on the ExFreight website.
If your booking is Full Container (FCL), a VGM form must be completed before documentation cutoff date.
Please provide a scanned copy of the documents to ExFreight prior to freight departure.
Shipments to a military base may require additional fees and paperwork if the base requires an exclusive truck for delivery or bonded delivery.
Equatorial Guinea belongs to the African Continental Free Trade Area and the Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC). CEMAC member countries also include Democratic Republic of Congo, Central African Republic, Chad, the Republic of Congo, and Gabon. Equatorial Guinea’s standards of trade duplicate French standards, which are sometimes not well adapted to the local market.
The following commodities may require additional paperwork and or special import licenses:
- Medicines
- Food
- Cosmetics
- Tobacco products
- Medical devices
- Human drugs or medicines
- Veterinary products or medicines
- Alcohol
- Electronics
- Chemicals
- Products made of wood
- Firearms
- Fireworks
- Vehicles & trailers (including RVs)
- Plants
Prohibited items:
- Counterfeit items, currency etc.
- Pornography
- Uniforms (Military)
Important: Exercise independent care before relying on information contained herein. Although we strive to ensure all information is correct and current, ExFreight assumes no liability for detrimental reliance on this information. Trade requirements may change with little or no prior notification, de-facto requirements in certain countries vary from official regulations, and particular shipments and/or importers may have special destination customs arrangements. We encourage you to check with the importer or its customs agent in the destination country for specific importation requirements for specific products and circumstances.
Additional resource www.trade.gov
