Last updated 6 November 2026The rules for 11 countries have been checked against official sources.

Which countries require you to register?

If you run a small webshop and ship parcels to other countries, you may have to register there, even when it is only a few parcels. PackNav asks six questions about what you sell, how you pack and where the parcels go. You get a reading for each country, with the next step and the source under the answer.

It takes about two minutes. You do not need an account, and it costs nothing.

Country overview

  • NONorway

    You need to register

  • DKDenmark

    You need to register

  • FIFinland

    You need to register

  • DEGermany

    You need to register

  • NLNetherlands

    Check this

  • FRFrance

    You need to register

  • BEBelgium

    Check this

  • ATAustria

    You need to register

  • PLPoland

    You need to register

  • ESSpain

    You need to register

  • ITItaly

    Check this

This is the result for a shop that already ships parcels to all eleven countries. The rules are read against official sources, last updated 6 November 2026.

Question 4 of 6

Which countries do you ship to?

Select every country where you have, or want, customers. Sweden is always included in the result.

NONorway
DKDenmark
FIFinland
DEGermany
NLNetherlands
FRFrance
BEBelgium
ATAustria
PLPoland
ESSpain
ITItaly

The questions cover what you sell, how you pack and how many parcels you send. The answers stay in the browser until you choose to save them.

Each country gets red, yellow or green. Under the answer you see the next step and a link to the authority.

The quick check costs nothing. Bas saves up to three countries, the register and the reminders, and costs 49 € a month excluding VAT.

See prices

What applies right now

If you sell directly to consumers in another country, you may count as a producer there, even for a single parcel. A local representative is often required as well.

PPWR applies from 12 August 2026

The EU packaging regulation (EU) 2025/40 applies directly in every EU country. Anyone who sells packaged goods directly to consumers in another country is a producer there.

No general exemption for micro-enterprises in Sweden

According to Naturvårdsverket, companies with producer responsibility must join a producer-responsibility organisation (NPA or TMR), register with Naturvårdsverket, report and pay fees.

First Swedish report by 31 March 2027

It covers the period 12 August–31 December 2026 under the new producer definition.

The EU is discussing relief — nothing is decided

In October 2026 the European Parliament and the Council voted for different reliefs from the representative requirement for small volumes. Negotiations continue. The requirement applies until a text is adopted and published. Registration, reporting and fees are not affected by the proposal.

Sources for the EU position

Norway, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Netherlands, France, Belgium, Austria, Poland, Spain, Italy.

All eleven are verified against official sources, last updated 6 November 2026.

Open the country rules

Guidance, not legal advice. Always check with Naturvårdsverket or the authority of the country in question.