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  1. Home
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Import Guide

How to import fresh fruits to Mexico

Mexico imports thousands of tons of fresh fruits annually. Learn about phytosanitary requirements, permits, and tariffs needed to import fruits.

Related tariff chapters

Chapter 8

Edible fruit and nuts

0808.10.010803.90.99

Chapter 20

Preparations of vegetables, fruit, nuts

2008.19.99

Required documents

  • Import declaration (pedimento)
  • Commercial invoice
  • Phytosanitary certificate from country of origin
  • SENASICA import permit
  • Bill of lading or airway bill
  • Certificate of origin (if FTA applies)

Applicable regulations

  • NOM-075-FITO — Phytosanitary requirements for fruit
  • SENASICA — Phytosanitary import requirements
  • Federal Plant Health Law
  • SEMARNAT RRNA regulations (if applicable)

Step-by-step import process

1

Check phytosanitary requirements

Consult SENASICA's phytosanitary requirements module for your specific product and country of origin.

2

Obtain permits

Apply for the phytosanitary import permit through SENASICA via Mexico's Single Window (VUCEM).

3

Classify your product

Determine the 8-digit TIGIE tariff code corresponding to the fruit you're importing.

4

Hire a customs broker

Select a licensed Mexican customs broker to handle the customs clearance process.

5

Customs inspection

The goods undergo phytosanitary inspection at the port of entry by SENASICA.

6

Customs clearance

Complete the import process with payment of duties, VAT, and other applicable taxes.

Common duty rates

Duty rates for fresh fruits range from 0% to 20% depending on the type of fruit and country of origin. Under USMCA, many fruits from the U.S. and Canada enter at 0%.

Tips and recommendations

Check seasonal phytosanitary bans before planning your import

Ensure packaging complies with Mexican NOM labeling standards

Consider transit times for perishable fruits

Verify if your product requires quarantine treatment

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Frequently asked questions