All customs services

    Digitoll: prepare Norwegian border information

    Digitoll connects information about the vehicle, consignments and customs procedure before the Norwegian border crossing. It does not replace the underlying invoice or the need to agree who performs each task.

    Arrange this with us

    Two milestones, different responsibilities

    Digital notification and information became mandatory on 15 September 2026. From 1 March 2027, the direct-transport scheme ends and customs declarations must be submitted before or at border crossing. Plan against the current official guidance, not an old timetable copied into a transport note.

    Official guidance

    Connect the shipment to its transport

    The transport operator is responsible for notification and transport information and may appoint a representative. Goods/declaration information must match the shipment. Before collection, agree who supplies vehicle details, timing and references, and who corrects them if the route changes.

    Official guidance

    Drivers still follow border instructions

    At Svinesund and Ørje, routing signals can direct the driver onwards or to the service counter. Digitally submitted information is not permission to ignore a stop or inspection instruction. Check the official crossing guidance with the carrier.

    Official guidance

    How we help prepare the handover

    We gather the invoice, package details, intended route and customs references, then coordinate the agreed declaration/transport handover. We confirm the filing party and scope. Do not assume that booking ordinary parcel receiving includes a separate Digitoll filing service or that a warehouse receipt closes transit.

    A practical example

    A pallet collected in Strömstad will cross at Svinesund. The carrier’s transport information and the goods’ customs references must describe the same consignment. A changed collection or vehicle should be coordinated before the crossing, not discovered by the driver at the counter.

    Before your goods travel

    Reviewed 22 October 2026