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The test of the Posta E-customs administration has started

The test of the Posta E-customs administration has started

The new application is designed to speed up customs clearance.

The test of the Posta E-customs administration has started

We who order a lot from abroad are sometimes forced to deal with the customs clearance of the incoming package. This is a foreseeable task and cost, so the problem is usually not that we have to pay, but that the customs procedure often takes longer than the time it takes for our package to arrive from China to Hungary. When I say this is annoying, I put it very subtly. The new application of the Post was designed to shorten this time.

The application can be accessed on the posta.hu page by logging in to the MyPost interface. You have to register for this, but if you want, you can also use the accelerated procedure, ie your Facebook or Google ID. The interface is responsive, meaning it can be opened on a desktop computer, but also on a mobile device. The interface can be converted to English, for those who have poor eyesight, a contrasting interface is also available.

post office 2

A beta test is currently underway, so although this is not being noted, errors may occur. Browsing through the interface of the application, they seem to have thought of everything, so for example, we can not only choose normal customs clearance, but also have the opportunity to mark, for example, when a product comes back to us from a warranty repair. For our part, we can only welcome the development, because the method of corresponding by post so far was not, to put it mildly, suitable for today's challenges.

A full description of the program can be found on the net, in which we will provide detailed help for using the site. You can find the user manual here:E-customs applet, user manual

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.