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In keeping with its statutory mandate under Sections 103 to 107 of the Nigeria Customs Service Act, 2023, and as part of ongoing reforms to improve regulatory efficiency and professionalism in the freight forwarding industry, the Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) has announced that it has begun consulting with stakeholders regarding a planned review of licensing renewal fees for Licensed Customs Agents.
This was revealed at a high-level stakeholders’ meeting with representatives from the Customs Consultative Committee (CCC), the Africa Association of Professional Freight Forwarders and Logistics of Nigeria (APFFLON), the National Association of Government Approved Freight Forwarders (NAGAFF), and the Association of Nigerian Licensed Customs Agents (ANLCA) on Thursday, August 7, 2025, at the NCS Headquarters in Abuja.
In a statement released on Friday, Abdullahi Maiwada, National Public Relations Officer, Nigeria Customs Service, said that this meeting was the first of several consultative sessions with industry participants to be held prior to the anticipated implementation.
According to Maiwada, an assistant comptroller of customs, a key element in maintaining the integrity of Nigeria’s cargo clearing procedure is the licensing of customs agents.
“The planned review was designed to address operational demands, reflect current economic realities, including exchange rate values, and make sure that only agents who meet the Service’s compliance, competence, and integrity requirements continue to operate within the system,” he added. This program aims to improve the sector’s service delivery quality, streamline procedures, and encourage responsibility.
The study is a component of larger modernization initiatives aimed at realigning the NCS to the changing demands of border control and international trade, the Service emphasizes. A more open, predictable, and effective licensing system is anticipated to be established, which will eventually help lawful operators and the general trading public. Following the conclusion of stakeholder discussions, the new licensing structure is expected to go into force in January 2026, according to NCS’s National Image Maker.
Licensed Customs Agents who adhere to the new licensing structure will also have access to premium facilitation measures, such as expedited processing times, better channels for communication with Customs officers, and improved integration with the Service’s updated digital platforms, Maiwada added.
He claims that this compliance-driven incentive is intended to discourage sharp practices and promote conformity to professional norms.
In addition to assuring stakeholders of its dedication to an inclusive approach, the NCS states that input from relevant government agencies, industry associations, and individual operators will be carefully taken into account prior to the review’s completion and implementation. The Customs picture creator exclaimed, “The Service reaffirms its commitment to equity, openness, and the advancement of a safe, competitive, and effective trading environment in Nigeria.”
