Freight terms DPD terms of delivery on the basis of Incoterms® 2010. In a transport contract the terms of dlivery define the shipping costs which are the responsibility of the consignor and those which are the responsibility of the consignee. In order to standardise the wide range of possibilities, our terms of delivery are based on the Incoterms which are used and recognised worldwide. Incoterms (International Commercial Terms) are in use worldwide and enable the standardised processing of commercial transactions. The Incoterms clearly regulate the distribution of costs and risks as well as the duty of care between buyer and seller. It is important for all those involved that the contract should specify which version of the Incoterms applies. Since 1 January 2011 the terms of delivery in the DPD system have been based on Incoterms® 2010. The most important new development: the DDU clause has been changed to DAP (delivered at place). 1Clearance costs cover up to three customs items. For each additional item a charge of EUR 3.00 is made. 2Clearing as a "low value", document or non-commercial shipment is included up to the limits permitted by the individual country. 3The cost of export processing in the DPD system is charged to the consignor. Clearance takes place at Sarajevo (BA), Zagreb (HR), Belgrade (RS), Wittenwil (CH/LI), Oslo (NO) – in the event of any divergence further costs will arise. Destination must always be indicated (e.g. DDU Zagreb). Delivery to private consignees in Serbia is not possible. 4Standard terms of delivery will apply to shipments where no terms of delivery are specified. For all terms of delivery clauses the place of destination should be defined as precisely as possible (e.g. DAP Zagreb), because customs clearance is not possible if the place of destination is not indicated. If a different custom clearance location from the standard location in the DPD system is required there will be an additional charge. For details please contact your depot. The cost of this is invoiced to the party who specifies the location, which can be the consignor or the consignee.