People and businesses in Morocco can now check customs rules, estimate import taxes and access foreign trade data through an upgraded online customs service. The Customs and Indirect Tax Administration (ADII) launched the new version of its digital assistant, ADiL, on 7 October 2026. The service now covers exports as well as imports and includes an online tool to estimate duties and taxes before an import operation.
ADiL stands for “Assistant au Dédouanement des marchandises en Ligne”. The service is available nationwide through the ADII online portal.
Users can enter the 10-digit Harmonized System (HS) code of a product to find the customs rules that apply to it. The platform shows the documents and certificates needed, the steps to follow, the agencies involved and the taxes and other charges that may apply.
The information includes sanitary and phytosanitary certificates, industrial standards and the agencies responsible for them, including the National Office for Food Safety (ONSSA) and the Ministry of Industry and Trade (MCINET).
The platform also shows preferential tariff rates available under Morocco’s trade agreements. These include the EU-Morocco Association Agreement, the Agadir Agreement, the US-Morocco Free Trade Agreement and the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
The main new feature is a duty and tax simulator. Users can enter information about an import and get an estimate of the customs costs before completing the operation.
The simulator covers the standard import duty, known as Droit d’Importation (DI), value-added tax (TVA), the Parascal Tax on Importation (TPI), which is normally 0.25%, and internal consumption taxes (TIC). It can also take account of special taxes on vehicles and luxury goods, depending on the product and its origin.
ADII has also added more detailed information on specific taxes and surcharges. Earlier versions did not list some of these charges. The change is particularly useful for companies importing goods and individuals who want to know the full cost of a personal purchase before buying it.
The new version also gives users direct access to foreign trade statistics classified by HS code. Companies can use the data to see trade flows, study international market trends and prepare import and export operations.
The upgrade is part of a wider digitalisation programme at ADII, which operates under the Ministry of Economy and Finance. The administration has been moving customs services away from paper-based procedures through systems including PortNet, the foreign trade single window, BADR, the automated customs clearance system, and ADiL.
The changes also come as customs rules are being updated. ADII issued several circulars in September 2026. Circular No. 6773/211 introduced anti-dumping duties on galvanized wire from Egypt and the United Arab Emirates. Circular No. 6777/222 dealt with preferential treatment for agricultural trade between Morocco and the European Union.
The new ADiL database includes these regulatory updates so users can access the latest tariff and customs information.
ADII has also announced written professional aptitude exams for customs brokers, known as “transitaires”, on 29 October 2026. The exams are part of wider efforts to strengthen the workforce involved in customs clearance.
Customs revenue increased by 9.1% in 2025, making customs an important source of government tax revenue.
The upgraded ADiL brings customs rules, tax information, regulatory requirements, tariff preferences and foreign trade statistics together in one online service. The aim is to make customs procedures easier to understand, give businesses clearer estimates of their costs and reduce delays during foreign trade operations.
