Views: 0 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2026-10-16 Origin: Site
On 14 October 2026, the Australian Anti-Dumping Commission issued Notice 2026/147, making an affirmative preliminary determination on aluminium windows and doors imported from China. From 15 October 2026, provisional anti-dumping and countervailing duty deposits will be collected at customs clearance.
The deposit is calculated based on the customs-assessed selling price, not solely on the buyer's declared invoice value. For non-cooperating or unlisted exporters, the provisional deposit rate can reach up to 73.3%, including a 70.4% anti-dumping deposit and a 2.9% countervailing duty deposit. When GST is added, the total import cost impact may approach 90%. Other cooperating exporters may be subject to lower provisional rates, such as 24.4% or other company-specific rates.
The final determination is expected by 16 December 2026. After the final decision is published, deposits will be adjusted through refunds or additional assessments.
Before placing orders, buyers should check whether their exporter appears in the official exporter list published in the Statement of Essential Facts - Case 691. Choosing a supplier with a confirmed, lower provisional rate can significantly reduce customs cost uncertainty.
Our factory is listed among the cooperating exporters under the current Australian anti-dumping investigation. We hold AS/NZS 2047 certification and have delivered multiple projects in Australia, including custom villa and commercial applications. This helps our clients manage pricing, customs clearance and project timelines with greater certainty.
If you are planning aluminium window and door procurement for Australia, please verify your supplier's applicable provisional rate before confirming orders. For project-specific quotations, compliance documents or customs support, feel free to contact our team.
