Customs Valuation
Also known as: Customs value, Valor en aduana, Valuation
Process of determining the customs value of imported goods using the six methods of the WTO Valuation Agreement, used to calculate duties and taxes.
Also known as: Customs value, Valor en aduana, Valuation
Process of determining the customs value of imported goods using the six methods of the WTO Valuation Agreement, used to calculate duties and taxes.
Customs valuation is the procedure used to determine the customs value of imported goods. This value serves as the basis for calculating duties (Import General Tax), the customs processing fee (DTA), VAT, and any other applicable taxes. In Mexico, valuation follows the WTO Valuation Agreement (Article VII of GATT 1994) and Articles 64 through 78-C of the Customs Law (Ley Aduanera).
Stay MVE compliant
Learn more→Electronic Value Declaration (MVE)
Mandatory electronic document through which the importer declares and signs the customs value of goods imported into Mexico, filed as Format E2 through VUCEM.
ValuationTransaction Value
The price actually paid or payable for imported goods, adjusted as prescribed by the WTO Valuation Agreement. It is the primary method for determining customs value.
CustomsCustoms Declaration (Pedimento)
The official document filed with Mexican customs that covers the entry or exit of goods from Mexico, prepared and submitted by a licensed customs broker.
DocumentsCOVE (Electronic Value Voucher)
Electronic document that certifies the declared value of goods in the customs declaration, transmitted through Mexico's VUCEM system.