Nepal Silver Import Duty: How to Check the Official Tariff
Nepal’s applicable import duty depends on the item’s customs classification and the fiscal-year tariff. Use the Department of Customs’ current schedule and confirm the correct entry before importing silver.
GoldNepal Content Team · Published

There is no safe single “silver import duty” figure to apply to every silver product. The tariff entry can depend on what the item is and how Customs classifies it, while the applicable schedule can change by fiscal year. Check the current official schedule before budgeting an import.
Where to check Nepal’s official tariff
Start with the Department of Customs’ Integrated Tariff Rate index. It provides annual tariff schedules. Open the schedule that applies to your import date, then use its contents or search to locate the entry that most closely describes the exact item. A broad search for “silver” is not enough to establish a legally applicable classification or rate.
If the item could fit more than one description, or the schedule notes a condition you do not understand, confirm the entry with Nepal Customs or a qualified customs professional before placing an order. This guide does not determine a product’s HS code, duty, taxes, eligibility or required documents.
Keep import duty separate from Nepal’s silver price
A customs tariff is not the same thing as a local silver-market benchmark or a retail quote. GoldNepal’s Nepal silver price page is a market reference; it does not calculate landed import cost. A seller’s quote may also depend on the item’s stated purity and weight, workmanship, other charges and seller-specific terms. Ask for those parts to be explained separately.
A practical check before making an import decision
- Describe the actual product precisely, including whether it is raw material, a bar, jewellery, tableware or another finished item.
- Check the tariff schedule applicable to the import date and verify the matching entry rather than relying on an old article or headline.
- Ask Customs or a qualified customs professional to confirm the classification and any applicable rates, taxes, conditions and documents for that specific shipment.
- Keep the official schedule and written professional guidance with the supplier quote so you can revisit the assumptions if the schedule changes.
For unit conversions when reviewing a quoted silver weight, use GoldNepal’s gold and silver weight converter. It converts units; it does not estimate customs charges or verify purity.
Note: This is general buyer information, not a customs ruling, legal advice or an estimate of your import costs. Confirm current requirements for the exact product and shipment with the relevant authority or a qualified professional.