Customs Checkpoints at klia2
There are currently 14 customs checkpoints available at the klia2 terminal;
7 located at Arrival and 7 at Departure. The Royal Malaysian Customs
Department is the sole entity in-charged of Customs Checkpoints.
Customs Checkpoints Guides
• Visitors entering Malaysia are required to declare all dutiable or
prohibited goods in their possession. They are also required to open, unpack
and repack their luggage to facilitate the customs inspection.
• Declaration of foreign currencies – passengers with excess of USD10,000 or
equivalent in other currencies must declare this with the Customs Officer at
checkpoints.
• Malaysia’s customs regulations provide stiff penalties for those found
guilty of making false declarations or for concealing any dutiable or
prohibited goods.
Customs Duty Exemption 1988, Clause 19 allows Malaysian citizens and foreign
visitors to import goods, provided they abide by these conditions:
| Items | Quantity |
| Wine, liquor / liquor malt | Total not more than 1 litre |
| Tobacco | 200 cigarettes / 50 cigars / 225 gm |
| Clothes / Apparel | Not more than 3 pieces |
| Shoes | Not more than 1 pair |
| Cosmetics or electronic items / toiletries or using batteries | Not more than 1 unit |
| Duty food item | Not more than RM75 |
| Souvenirs / Gifts | Not more than RM400 (except goods from Langkawi and Labuan, worth not more than RM500) |
Notice: The above mentioned items and quantity may subject to
change.
The above goods can be imported and are exempted from customs duty if these
conditions are followed:
1. The goods are imported together or in visitors baggage
2. Goods are for personal usage and used regularly
3. Foreign visitors can convince the Customs Officer that they are not Malaysian
citizens and are only planning to stay in Malaysia for less than 72 hours by
showing return flight ticket.
4. For Malaysian citizens, they have to convince the Customs Officer that have
left the country not less than 72 hours (for Labuan Federal Territory - 24 hours
and Langkawi - 48 hours)
Malaysian citizens or foreign visitors who carry goods exceeding the stated duty
free limit must pay full tax for the excess with a ratio of 30% from the worth
of goods.
Purchases from Duty Free Shops
Please note that all duty free restrictions apply to the country that you are
entering not departing from. Passengers should ensure that prior to travelling
they are aware of the customs allowances for countries they intend to visit.
Whilst every effort is made to ensure that this information is correct, Customs
regulations can change without notice.
Please check with the local customs authority.
Malaysia customs regulations permit only international flight passengers to buy
from the Duty Free shops with proof of passport.
Warning
Carrying illicit drugs is strictly prohibited and punishable by law. Drug
trafficking carry mandatory death penalty in Malaysia.
undo Facilities