The shape of the bill, up front
We ask at order time whether you need a hóa đơn, so you know before anything ships whether VAT applies.
Service
Import declaration and clearance for cargo sent from Japan to Vietnam.
For cargo leaving Japan for Vietnam we handle the whole clearance chain — HS code advice, the import declaration, duty and VAT payment, and any physical inspection.
Overview
Clearance on this lane is not billed separately. Only one thing changes what you pay: whether you want a hóa đơn — a Vietnamese VAT invoice.
Ask for one and 8% VAT joins the service charge; do not, and it does not. The declaration itself, answering customs queries and attending inspection all sit inside the freight rate.
Definition
What is in, and what is not. Here is what we take on for this lane.
Import clearance means declaring arriving cargo to Vietnamese customs and obtaining import permission. On this lane it is part of the shipping service — you do not appoint a separate broker.
Split the freight and the clearance between two companies and there is nobody to reconcile a discrepancy when one appears. That is why both sit at the same desk on this lane.
Businesses, and anyone putting the cost through their books, need a hóa đơn — and that is the only case where 8% VAT joins the service charge. A private customer who does not need one never sees that 8%. Tell us which you are when you place the order.
This is what it suits.
A single shipment or a monthly import — the same machinery.
This lane is used by:
The formalities change with the goods; the contact does not.
Benefits
What we take on for this lane.
The declaration, the queries and the inspection are inside the freight rate.
8% joins the service charge only if you want a hóa đơn. Without one, nothing is added.
We confirm the classification and the rate for each item, and explain the basis.
Queries and corrections are ours. You are never in that conversation.
Cosmetics, food and battery-powered devices can need a filing or a licence under another statute, depending on the item and the quantity. Ask us before you send them.
Process
Invoice and packing list. This is also where we ask whether you need a hóa đơn.
We classify each item and tell you whether it can be imported, and at what rate.
Filed with Vietnamese customs once the cargo lands. We are the declarant.
If customs raises a query or calls an inspection, we handle it. You are never in that conversation.
After permission we collect the cargo and deliver from the Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City warehouse. The domestic delivery charge is paid directly to the carrier.
Pricing
You are billed for the freight. Beyond that, only VAT if you want a VAT invoice — nothing else.
Transparent Pricing, No Hidden Fees
HS code and import-eligibility advice, before you commit, is free. There is no brokerage fee.
155,000 VND per kg. Tax is not included.
Added only when you ask for a VAT invoice (hóa đơn). Without one, nothing is added.
Included in the freight rate. No brokerage fee, import duty or storage charge is billed on top.
Not on our bill — you settle it directly with the carrier.
FAQ
What we are asked most.
Commitment
We ask at order time whether you need a hóa đơn, so you know before anything ships whether VAT applies.
The declaration, the queries and the inspection happen inside the freight rate, with nothing added afterwards.
HS codes and rates come with the reasoning behind them.
After permission the goods move straight into domestic delivery.
Set up your own management space in a few steps and plug into TIXIMAX's international-standard logistics network.
Our AI reads what you enter and returns a breakdown of exchange rates and fees in seconds.
Order any time, 24/7. The system takes your purchase request and connects it straight to the seller — no waiting on anyone.
Every top-up, deposit drawdown and refund is recorded in a real-time statement. There are no additional charges.
Status updates automatically at each stage: intake at the local warehouse, import clearance, arrival at our warehouse in Japan. You are notified the moment anything changes.
Combine small parcels into one shipment to keep freight down. Change the delivery address any time before dispatch.