EuRA Global Quality Seal Plus : A Mark of Excellence!

When multinational corporations expand into new markets or consolidate offices, a single misstep in logistics can derail operations and drain budgets. Rilvan Moving Division specializes in managing complex international relocations for leading brands—from tech giants to manufacturing leaders—ensuring seamless transitions with zero downtime. With over 30 years of expertise, we've perfected the art of moving thousands of items, equipment, and entire departments across borders while maintaining compliance and protecting your assets.  

Major changes are coming to the Romanian labor market. 

We’re proud to share that RILVAN has been awarded the SIRVA Silver Award for Outstanding Performance in 2024! This honor places us among the top relocation providers globally — a powerful recognition of our team’s precision, care, and constant pursuit of excellence.

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.