2026-01-07 10:24:38

Turkish customs regulations have undergone significant changes. The previous provision allowing tax exemption for imported goods below 30 euros is now fully invalidated. This means that small parcels sent from overseas to Turkey will no longer be eligible for the previous tax exemption policy. For users who frequently conduct international transfers and purchase goods, this policy change requires close attention, as it will directly impact the cost structure of cross-border transactions.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

12 Likes

Reward
12
10
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

GateUser-0717ab66

· 13h ago

Turkey's recent move is quite aggressive; 30 euros tax-free is gone directly, and the cost of overseas shopping will rise again in the future.

View OriginalReply0

DegenWhisperer

· 15h ago

Turkey is starting to cut the leeks again; losing the 30 euro exemption is really outrageous.

View OriginalReply0

DeFiAlchemist

· 01-08 10:55

nah hold up, turkey just nuked the 30€ threshold? that's wild... the arbitrage efficiency just got absolutely decimated. this is what happens when governments start recalibrating their fiscal transmutation protocols lol

Reply0

OnchainFortuneTeller

· 01-07 10:54

Turkey is causing trouble again, the 30 Euro tax exemption is gone, now cross-border shopping is going to go bankrupt.

View OriginalReply0

just_another_wallet

· 01-07 10:52

Turkey is starting to milk the system again. Has the 30 euro exemption been removed? Costs are directly going up.

View OriginalReply0

BrokeBeans

· 01-07 10:51

Wow, now Turkish online shoppers are in for a tough time Anything under 30 euros also taxed? Who would have thought of that This is incredible, cross-border costs are about to explode again Turkey's recent move is really quite harsh Feel sorry for those who stockpiled... Damn, my small package also got caught in the crossfire This policy makes everything complicated, even small transactions need to be calculated Another example of "don't bother"

View OriginalReply0

RektButAlive

· 01-07 10:50

Turkey's recent move is truly brilliant; the €30 tax exemption is gone, and it's a direct boost. Oh my god, the cost of cross-border shopping is going up again, my wallet is really going to cry. The €30 tax exemption is gone? How painful must that be haha. So now all cross-border shopping from Turkey is taxed? Life is getting harder and harder. Turkey Customs' recent adjustment directly hit my wallet. Another policy change, and the costs for cross-border shoppers are doubling again, damn. With this policy change, what advantage is left for small-value shopping? Truly absurd. This move by Customs is really disappointing; anything under €30 now incurs tax. Turkey directly bans the tax exemption, are buyers panicking?

View OriginalReply0

LuckyHashValue

· 01-07 10:46

Here comes the harvest again, Turkey's move this time is truly brilliant.

View OriginalReply0

DataBartender

· 01-07 10:40

Turkey has really started collecting taxes, the previous 30 Euro loophole has been closed. Cross-border shopping prices are going to rise, everyone. Here comes another round of cutting profits, customs tricks are getting more ruthless. Small transfers need to be more cautious now, costs are skyrocketing. Now global shoppers will have to recalculate their budgets. Turkey's move might also set a trend for other countries. The days of gold rush are over. The government will just close loopholes, never giving us a chance. Customs' knives are getting sharper again. Cross-border arbitrage traders are crying, profits are being eroded. The 30 Euro tax exemption is gone, caught off guard. Another country is starting to seriously collect taxes, times really have changed.

View OriginalReply0

HodlAndChill

· 01-07 10:39

Turkey is at it again, cutting the €30 tax-free allowance directly. That's really ruthless.

View OriginalReply0