How Much Does It Cost to Send a Pallet to Ireland?

We deliver pallets to the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, covering both business and residential addresses.

For deliveries to the Republic of Ireland, prices depend on your collection postcode and the delivery county. Enter your collection postcode and select the destination county to get a quote.

We do not carry personal effects or residential-to-residential deliveries in the Republic of Ireland. Business-to-residential is fine.

Customs and paperwork for the Republic of Ireland

You must have a valid UK EORI number starting with GB. If you do not have one, apply free of charge on the UK government website.

Our pricing includes export paperwork. Irish import VAT and duties (typically around 20 % of the goods' value) will be billed to the importer unless you choose to pay these yourself using DDP Incoterms.

Customs and paperwork for Northern Ireland

Deliveries to Northern Ireland use postcodes to generate your quote. Customs paperwork is still required, but we handle this automatically through the Trader Support Service (TSS). If you are a business, both sender and receiver should register your company for a TSS account at tradersupportservice.co.uk.

If you are delivering to a residential address, simply tick "Residential" at checkout where we ask for your EORI numbers. No TSS account is needed for residential deliveries.

EORI numbers - who needs them?

We need EORI numbers for both the sender and receiver for deliveries to the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, unless you are sending to a residential address in Northern Ireland. In that case, just select "Residential" when prompted during checkout.

What must be on the commercial invoice?

You must provide a full commercial invoice to clear customs. Missing or incorrect details will delay your delivery. Your invoice must include:

• A full list of goods with their 10-digit commodity codes (HS codes)
• Country of origin for each product
• Exporter and importer names, addresses and contact details
• Valid EORI numbers
• The goods' value
• The agreed Incoterms (for example, DDP or DAP)
• The invoice number and the total shipment weight

You can download a commercial invoice example here: Commercial Invoice Example (Excel).

Incoterms - who pays the customs fees?

The most common choices for Ireland are:

• DDP (Delivered Duty Paid): You pay the customs fees and VAT. Often used for residential deliveries where the recipient cannot pay the charges.
• DAP (Delivered At Place): The recipient pays the customs fees and VAT before delivery.