New customs terminal opened in Mykolaiv region: more convenient, faster, cheaper

A new customs terminal has been opened in Kryvyi Rih on the Odesa-Kyiv highway, creating convenient conditions for business and offering affordable prices.

According to the press service of the Mykolaiv Regional Military Administration, the opening was attended by the head of the regional military administration, Vitaliy Kim , who noted that the terminal will allow for high-quality service for entrepreneurs, providing a modern level of service.

"I invite everyone who is suitable for logistics to use the services of the new terminal. The prices will be more favorable, we work according to European standards," he emphasized.

The terminal was opened by BROKER SERVICE, which has over 30 years of experience in customs services. The favorable location on the highway allows avoiding overpayments at the customs terminals in Odesa or Kyiv. The facility is staffed by representatives of the State Customs Service of Ukraine and the State Service of Ukraine for Food Safety and Consumer Protection, which provides comprehensive customer service.

The terminal offers a wide range of services, including issuance of phytosanitary certificates, Euro 1 certificates for export, labeling and packaging services, and customs clearance of goods. The customs warehouse with a total area of more than 350 square meters is capable of handling up to 50 vehicles at a time, which significantly speeds up the logistics process.

Earlier, Intent wrote that almost UAH 7 billion will be spent on the implementation of projects to rebuild Mykolaiv.

In the near future, the International Organization for Migration in Ukraine will focus its efforts on supporting the agricultural sector by providing grants to farm workers.

Europe will not wait for the war to end; they are ready to invest in Mykolaiv.

European companies are developing plans for the post-war restoration of Mykolaiv's infrastructure. The largest US bank holding company, JPMorgan Chase & Co, is waiting for working groups for "pre-project planning," and Denmark has so far donated 120 million euros to restore Mykolaiv's shipbuilding industry.

Андрій Колісніченко