From hundreds of partners worldwide, RILVAN stands out.

This May, we celebrate 20 years of RILVAN Group in Slovenia. Two decades of growth, trust, and thousands of relocations and logistics projects delivered — together with an exceptional team, loyal partners, and clients who believed in us from the start. Slovenia has been more than a market. It has been a home for our operations, our people, and our ambitions. To everyone who has been part of this journey — thank you. The best chapters are still ahead. {hashtag|#|RILVANGroup} {hashtag|#|20Years} {hashtag|#|Slovenia} {hashtag|#|GlobalMobility} {hashtag|#|Logistics} {hashtag|#|Relocation} {hashtag|#|Milestone} {hashtag|#|Teamwork}

You've spent three months sourcing the right supplier in Shenzhen. The per-unit cost is 40% lower than domestic options. The quality looks solid. You sign the contract, place your first order for €80,000 in components, and book the shipment for next month. Then it hits: a customs invoice arrives showing €12,400 in duties and VAT. Your shipment sits in the bonded warehouse for six days waiting for paperwork. A tariff classification question holds up release by another two days. Your production schedule slips. Your customer notices. This is the hidden cost of China imports that spreadsheets don't capture. Thousands of Romanian manufacturers import components from China every year—from auto parts suppliers to electronics firms to industrial machinery makers. Most discover too late that importing isn't just a logistics problem; it's a compliance problem. Tariff codes, Intrastat declarations, origin documentation, customs hold times—these details separate a smooth import process from a nightmare. This guide walks you through the real mechanics of importing components from China to Romania, the costs you'll actually face, the timelines you can expect, and—most importantly—how to structure your imports to avoid delays and duty surprises.

Romania sets the foreign workers quota for 2026 The Romanian Government has established the annual contingent of foreign workers admitted to the labour market for 2026 through Government Decision no. 1169/2025, published on 31 December 2025.   What this means in practice: • The quota for 2026 is set at 90,000 foreign workers • This represents a decrease compared to previous years • No specific subdivisions or categories of work authorizations are defined For employers and foreign nationals alike, this decision underlines the importance of early planning and a clear understanding of the regulatory framework.   At RILVAN Moving & Relocations, we support companies and individuals throughout immigration and employment procedures in Romania. For those navigating these changes in 2026, our team is available to provide guidance and clarity where needed.