Summary of the import and export policy of Grand Cayman Customs

Prohibited import items:

Drugs, weapons, ammunition, explosives and other contraband;

Endangered wild animals and plants and their products;

Fake and inferior goods;

Certain foods and beverages (such as meat and dairy products, which must meet relevant quarantine standards);

Other items that may cause harm to the local ecological environment or society.

Restricted import items:

Some medicines and medical devices require relevant licenses;
Currency must be declared;
Certain plants and animals require quarantine certificates.

Import tariffs:

Most imported goods are subject to tariffs, and the specific tax rate depends on the type of goods and the place of origin.

Certificate of origin:

Imported goods usually need to provide a certificate of origin to enjoy the corresponding tariff preferences.

Commercial invoice:

Importers need to provide a detailed commercial invoice, indicating the name, quantity, value and other information of the goods.

Packing list:

Importers need to provide a packing list, listing the packaging details of the goods.

License:

The import of certain goods may require a license from the relevant department.

Export Restrictions:

The export of certain goods may be restricted, such as endangered wild animals and plants and their products.

Export Declaration:

Exporters need to declare the export goods to the customs and provide relevant documents.

Export License:

The export of certain goods may require an export license.

Food and Medicine:

Imported food and medicine must comply with local health standards and provide relevant supporting documents.

Vehicles:

Imported vehicles must comply with local traffic regulations and pay corresponding taxes and fees.

Intellectual Property Protection:

Grand Cayman Customs attaches great importance to intellectual property protection and cracks down on goods that infringe intellectual property rights.