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There are a lot of things to consider before you start exporting to Denmark. It's essential to find out about local rules and regulations on tax and duty in your intended market.

VAT

VAT is charged at 25% on all products and services.
You can get more information on taxation in Denmark from the Danish tax authority (SKAT) and on import duties from The Danish Customs Agency (Toldstyrelsen).

Standards and regulations

Products and packaging should meet EU standards.

The Danish Standards Agency is responsible for standards.

Services regulations

Information on rules for selling services and business travel to Denmark is available on gov.uk.Packaging and labelling

Routes to market

The traditional routes to market for Denmark are direct exports, finding a distributor or wholesaler, or starting a joint venture.

Starting a business

Once you have a foothold in the market, you may consider establishing a Danish subsidiary. Registering a business in Denmark is quick and only takes 24 hours. The provides valuable information on starting a business.

Intellectual property

Intellectual property (IP) rights are territorial and rights granted in the UK do not provide protection elsewhere. You should consider getting IP protection abroad if you want to trade overseas or sell to overseas customers via the internet.

The Intellectual Property Office provides practical information to help you abroad. Further 91Ï㽶»ÆÉ«ÊÓƵ for businesses in Northern Ireland can be found through a network of , based in key UK export markets.

Payment terms

Payment is typically made after 30 days or the current month plus 30 days. Invoices are paid on time.

Check for trade barriers

Trade barriers, such as tariffs or taxes, can raise costs, cause delays, or even stop you from exporting. Check for any issues that may impact your business when exporting.

Check duties and customs

Find information on how to export goods from the UK. View the duties, rules, restrictions, and the documents you need for your products.