Skip to content
Solved
ConnectSearchBrowseDocs
Sign in

Contents

Official guidance
Vaping Products Duty and Vaping Duty Stamps guidance

VPDS100000 · Vaping Products Duty and Vaping Duty Stamps: Duty points & payment

  • VPDS101100 · Background
  • VPDS101200 · Definition of 'manufactured'
  • VPDS101300 · Duty point - time of release
  • VPDS101400 · Time of payment - manufacturers
  • VPDS101500 · Method of payment - manufacturers
  • VPDS101600 · Time of payment - excise warehouses
  • VPDS101700 · Method of payment - excise warehouses
  • VPDS101800 · Instances where both warehouse and UK manufacturer approvals are held
  • VPDS101900 · Calculating duty
  • VPDS102000 · Measuring volume for duty calculations
  • VPDS102100 · VAT on excise duty
  • VPDS102200 · Removal of goods without payment of duty
  1. Vaping Products Duty and Vaping Duty Stamps: Duty points & payment
  2. Vaping Products Duty and Vaping Duty Stamps: Duty Points & Payment: Measuring volume for duty calculations

VPDS102000 | Vaping Products Duty and Vaping Duty Stamps: Duty Points & Payment: Measuring volume for duty calculations

From HM Revenue & Customs · Vaping Products Duty and Vaping Duty Stamps guidance

When calculating duty, the volume of vaping product in any pre-filled container is determined by:

  • the actual volume of product with which the container is filled

  • the stated volume on any retail packaging

  • any stated volume on an invoice issued

  • any stated volume on a delivery note

  • any stated volume on a document similar to an invoice or delivery note

Where more than one volume is stated on any of the above and it is different, then the volume of vaping product is taken to be the largest one ascertained or stated. Your approach to this must be a reasonable one and you should not apply this test in cases of obvious error (such as an invoice stating 10 litres for a single bottle of 10 millilitres).

The actual volume must be measured to the nearest:

  • 0.1ml for declared volumes of less than 1 litre

  • 1.0ml for declared volumes of more than 1 litre

Volumetric measurements of the liquid must be taken at a temperature between 18C and 22C.

PreviousNext
PrivacyTerms