Delivery-Duty-Paid
Delivery-Duty-Paid (DDP) is a type of supplier/manufacturer arrangement in which the supplier is responsible for the transport of the goods they’ve produced, which are being sent to a manufacturer. This responsibility includes tasks such as:
- ensuring that products get through Customs,
- and can be a more complex process than other types of arrangements.
One reason why DDP may be chosen by companies is that it helps to protect them from potential liability issues. For example, if something goes wrong with the delivery of goods while they’re in transit, the supplier would be held responsible, rather than the manufacturer.
DDP doesn’t just apply to transportation within a country – it can also be used for international shipments. In this case, the supplier would be responsible for ensuring that the goods comply with customs regulations in both the destination and transit countries.
Related Links
Definition of Delivered Duty Paid — DDP
DDP Incoterms: Delivery Duty Paid Meaning and Freight + Shipping Terms
Delivered Duty Paid – Incoterms Explained
Delivered Duty Paid
DDP Incoterms: Delivered Duty Paid Shipping – Freightos
Incoterms-DDP
Incoterms DDP – Delivered Duty Paid
DDP – Delivery Duty Paid (Definition) – TFG 2019 Ultimate Shipping Hub
Difference between DDP and DDU terms of delivery
Related Videos
DDP Delivered Duties Paid
Incoterms Definitions DAT, DAP, DDP - Universal Shipping News
Cost elements in a Delivered Duty Paid (DDP)
(B)logistics: DDP v. DAP Incoterms, Know Your True Shipping Costs
-
DDP Delivered Duties Paid
-
Incoterms Definitions DAT, DAP, DDP - Universal Shipping News
-
Cost elements in a Delivered Duty Paid (DDP)
-
(B)logistics: DDP v. DAP Incoterms, Know Your True Shipping Costs