Published on May 11, 2026
Starting July 1, Uzbekistan will officially launch a pilot program for bonded warehouses. While some sellers are still studying the regulations issued by the Customs Committee, others may face product listing suspensions on marketplaces and a complete halt in sales.

Under the new system, customs duties, including preferential rates of 3% for clothing and 5% for electronics, will no longer be paid in advance. Instead, duties will only be charged when the customer pays for the order.

This will permanently reshape the profitability of cross-border trade by eliminating the need to freeze working capital in advance.

The main challenge is strict IT compliance

A bonded zone requires fully digitalized warehouse logistics. Instant customs clearance is only possible through seamless integration between the operator’s WMS, customs databases, and marketplace seller accounts.

Any delay may result in missed delivery deadlines and lost customers. Reliable fulfillment infrastructure is therefore essential for stable operations.

We have fully prepared our logistics facilities in Tashkent to meet the new requirements. Our customs warehouse and IT gateways have passed stress testing and are ready to provide uninterrupted marketplace logistics from the first day of the reform.

With Class A warehouse vacancy at only 1.5%, integration into the ANTRIA Group infrastructure guarantees continuity of imports and uninterrupted sales throughout the second half of the year.

Planning to operate under the new rules without disruptions?

Send us a direct message. We will reserve the required capacity, implement the integration on a turnkey basis, and ensure secure and reliable storage for your goods.
Only a Few Days Left: How Sellers Can Avoid Losing Sales After the Launch of Bonded Warehouses in Uzbekistan
partner
All news
Uzbekistan, Tashkent
Sergeli district
Qumarуq 102
Made on
Tilda