Shipping from Turkey to Belgium

Estimated shipping prices to Belgium

Carrier	Delivery	0.5 kg	1 kg	5 kg	10 kg
Widect	3-9 days	~49.79 USD	~52.87 USD	~79.34 USD	~111.92 USD
FedEx FedEx International Priority Pak	1-2 days	~69.18 USD	~74.11 USD	~91.47 USD	~132.27 USD
PTT PTT Tracked Parcel	7-14 days	~81.01 USD	~104.99 USD	~199.95 USD	~281.23 USD

Estimated prices per package, excluding duties and import taxes. The cheapest service of each carrier is shown. Your exact price depends on the package dimensions (volumetric weight) and the destination address, and is shown before you create the label.

How to ship a package to Belgium

1. Enter your shipment detailsAdd the destination address, package weight and dimensions.
2. Compare carriersSee prices and delivery times side by side and choose the best option.
3. Create your label and shipPrint your label and customs documents, then hand your package over: pickup from your address, send it to our Istanbul warehouse with any domestic courier, or drop it off in person.

Customs duties and taxes in Belgium

• Belgium applies EU customs rules; parcels are cleared by Belgian customs (Douane/Douane en Accijnzen). Import VAT (21% standard rate in Belgium) is due on every parcel from the first euro.
• For consumer orders up to €150, VAT can be collected at checkout through the EU's Import One-Stop Shop (IOSS). Marketplaces such as Etsy or Amazon usually do this and give you an IOSS number to put on the shipment; otherwise the recipient pays VAT and a carrier fee on delivery.
• Since 1 July 2026 the EU charges a flat €3 customs duty per item on parcels under €150. Goods in free circulation in Turkey keep their customs-union preference: with an A.TR movement certificate, eligible parcels are exempt from this duty.
• Above €150, normal EU duty rates apply — but industrial goods from Turkey with an A.TR certificate are generally duty-free under the EU–Turkey customs union (agricultural products are treated differently).

Checked in October 2026. Customs rules change, so check the current rules before you ship.

Address format for Belgium

• Belgian postcodes have 4 digits and come before the city (e.g. 1000 Brussels).
• Cities can have French and Dutch names (Bruxelles/Brussel, Anvers/Antwerpen) — either works with the correct postcode.
• Write the box number (bte/bus) for apartments, e.g. Rue de la Loi 16 bte 3.

Restricted items and product rules for Belgium

• Meat, dairy products and most plant products (seeds, live plants, fresh fruit) cannot be sent to consumers in the EU.
• Toys, electronics and cosmetics must meet EU product-safety rules (e.g. CE marking for toys and electronics, an EU responsible person for cosmetics).
• Medicines, alcohol and tobacco products have their own import rules — check with the carrier before shipping them.
• Consumer information on product labels (e.g. instructions, warnings) generally has to be in the language of the region where the product is sold — French, Dutch or German.

Documents for your shipment

• Prepare a commercial invoice with a clear description, quantity and value for each item.
• Use the correct HS code (GTİP) for your products — wrong codes are a common cause of customs delays.
• Add the recipient's phone number and email; carriers use them to arrange delivery and customs payments.
• Import duties and taxes are usually paid by the recipient, unless the shipment is sent duties-paid (DDP).
• For micro-export (ETGB) shipments, Kargobaz manages the ETGB process together with its partners and provides the required documents.

Customs rules and thresholds for Belgium can change; check with the carrier or the customs authority for your specific shipment.

Frequently asked questions

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