We handle everything around a cross-border deal: the contract, its registration number, VAT, documents for the bank and repatriation deadlines. For Kazakhstan companies that import and export goods and services.
Import and export compliance in Kazakhstan means every cross-border deal passes through the contract, the bank, customs, the tax authority and currency control. Since March 1, 2026, the National Bank, the State Revenue Committee and banks reconcile registration numbers, customs declarations and e-invoices daily, so any mismatch between documents shows up almost at once. One error pulls others with it: a wrong payment term in the contract becomes an overdue repatriation, and a forgotten import application turns into extra VAT assessed.
We check the contract before signing, register it, calculate import VAT, assemble documents for the bank and track deadlines. The rules differ by country. Imports from the EAEU don't go through customs: you file an import application on form 328.00 and pay VAT to the tax authority. On goods from China and other third countries, 16% VAT is paid at customs. Your customs representative prepares the declaration, and we reconcile it with the contract and the books.
Ongoing support for each contract, from review before signing to deregistration once it is performed.
Timelines are approximate: government agencies, consulates and banks set them.
Our service fee is on request. Government fees, translations, insurance and other mandatory costs are paid separately; we send the full estimate before you sign.
Everything around a cross-border deal: contract review, the registration number and currency control, import VAT and support for the 0% export rate, documents for the bank and repatriation deadlines. The customs declaration is prepared by a customs representative, and we reconcile it with the contract and the books.
A broker prepares the declaration and pays customs charges on your behalf. We are responsible for the contract, the registration number, VAT, bank documents and repatriation, and we make sure the broker's data matches your books.
Through the tax authority, not customs. You file the import application on form 328.00 and pay 16% VAT by the 20th of the month after the month in which the goods were recorded on your books.
0%, both to the EAEU and to third countries. For the EAEU, the rate is supported by the contract, shipping documents and the import application stamped by the buyer country's tax authority; for other countries, by the declaration with customs stamps.
Yes, if the contract is worth more than $50,000 equivalent or has no stated amount. Your bank assigns the number before the first payment, including before any prepayment, so it is worth applying as soon as the contract is signed.
Most often the bank is checking the deal documents: the contract, the invoice, the registration number and the supply chain. We assemble the file in advance and check the payment route and the supplier bank's requirements before you pay.
No. Decisions are made by government agencies, consulates and banks. We are responsible for preparing and checking documents, filing and support, and we tell you about the risks upfront.
We will check whether the program fits your citizenship, income and family, and send an estimate with the full list of costs.
