Travellers' Allowances
Travellers' allowances are duty-free limits on goods (alcohol, tobacco, gifts) brought into a country for personal use.
All persons entering the country are required by law to declare to Customs anything contained in their baggage, or carried with them, which has been obtained outside of Grenada. Passengers are also required to answer all questions asked by the Customs Officer relating to their travels, baggage, its contents and other items being imported.
Travellers are required to complete the online Immigration and Customs Form which will be available 72 hours prior to your arrival. Once the form is completed, the Immigration and Customs receipts should be saved to the passenger's mobile device or printed, for presentation to Customs upon arrival.
Using the Online ED Form enhances the travel experience by providing an easy and convenient option, that will improve the ease with which passengers transit through the airport.
Passengers are asked to be honest when filling the declarations and co-operative with the customs baggage officers. Misinformation can result in delays and penalties.
Duty-Free Allowances to Passengers
Tobacco Goods
- 200 Cigarettes or
- 50 Cigars or
- 250 Grams of Tobacco
Alcohol
- 1 Litre of Wine or
- 1 Litre of Spirits
Perfumed Spirits
- 10 Fluid Ounces
Other Goods
- To the value of EC$1,000.00

No Relief Shall Be Afforded To
Person
Age
No Relief
Customs Red and Green Channel
Customs have 2 channels at Maurice Bishop International Airport.
Green Channel - (Nothing to Declare)
- Purpose: Fast clearance for passengers carrying only permissible items.
- Requirement: Passing through this channel signifies a "deemed declaration" that you have no items exceeding duty-free allowances, nor any banned/restricted items.
- Risk: Random checks may still occur.
Red Channel - (Goods to Declare)
- Purpose: Declaring goods that require duty payment or special clearance.
- When to Use: If you have excess, high-value, restricted, or commercial items.
- Process: Passengers must declare items to customs officials. Failure to do so can result in fines, seizures, or legal action.
If unsure if your items are allowed or taxable, always choose the red channel to avoid penalties.


