Freight Shipping Between Thailand and Russia | Rates – Transit Times – Taxes
Shipping between Thailand and Russia is not a short regional move, it is a long-haul corridor shaped by sanctions, indirect routings, and capacity shifts you need to anticipate from day one.
If you are planning imports from Bangkok or exports to Moscow, you need clear answers on transit times, customs constraints, and real routing options, not generic logistics theory. In this guide, we give you the operational reality of freight between Thailand and Russia so you can plan your budget, timeline, and compliance with confidence.
Russia’s eco-political situation after the war in Ukraine
If you are organizing shipping between Thailand and Russia today, you cannot ignore the post-Ukraine war environment. Sanctions, financial restrictions, and carrier limitations directly affect how your cargo is routed, insured, and cleared.
Economic sanctions
Several Western countries imposed sanctions on Russia, targeting specific sectors, financial institutions, and trade flows. For you, this means certain goods, payment methods, and transit corridors may be restricted or require additional compliance checks before departure from Thailand.
Reduced trade with Western partners
Trade volumes between Russia and parts of Europe have decreased, which has reshaped global freight patterns. You will often see cargo redirected through alternative hubs, and this can influence transit times, available carriers, and documentation requirements.
Diversification toward Asia
Russia has strengthened trade links with Asian partners, including countries across Southeast and East Asia. For shipments from Thailand, this shift creates opportunities, but you still need to verify how your goods are classified and which routes remain operational at the time of booking.
Regional trade frameworks
Russia continues to promote cooperation within regional blocs such as the Eurasian Economic Union (EEU) and the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO). If your cargo moves onward within the region, you should check how these frameworks affect customs duties and internal circulation.
Impact on the Russian economy
You will notice currency fluctuations, changes in import substitution policies, and stricter controls on certain product categories. From experience, this is where many importers underestimate the paperwork. The first thing we always tell you is simple, verify product compliance and payment channels before you confirm production.
What is the most suitable method of transport between Thailand and Russia?
If you are moving cargo from Laem Chabang Port or Suvarnabhumi Airport to major Russian hubs like Moscow or St. Petersburg, the choice is straightforward: choose sea freight for large, non-urgent volumes where cost per cubic meter matters most, and choose air freight when speed, high value, or perishability justifies the higher rate.
Rail is generally not used directly between Thailand and Russia due to distance and routing constraints, so your real decision is cost versus speed, plus the nature of your goods and current market capacity. If you are unsure, contact our team and we will check real-time space, carrier availability, and regulatory constraints before you book, then in the rest of this guide we break down each option in more operational detail.
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Sea freight between Thailand and Russia
Overview – Ocean cargo between Thailand and Russia
Trade relations between Russia and Thailand
Having not sided with Russia during the war in Ukraine, Thailand, like many other countries, has obviously been penalised on exports.
Indeed, the value of Thai exports to Russia will continue to fluctuate wildly as a result of the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
RUSSIA-THAILAND
In 2021, Russia exported $593M to Thailand. The main products that Russia exported to Thailand are Planes, Helicopters, and/or Spacecraft ($100M), Raw Aluminium ($94.7M), and Mixed Mineral or Chemical Fertilizers ($70M). During the last 26 years, the exports of Russia to Thailand have decreased at an annualized rate of 2.38%, from $1.11B in 1995 to $593M in 2021.
THAILAND-RUSSIA
In 2021, Thailand exported $1.22B to Russia. The main products that Thailand exported to Russia were Cars ($148M), motor vehicles; parts and accessories (8701 to 8705) ($100M), and Rubber Tires ($69.4M). During the last 26 years, the exports of Thailand to Russia have increased at an annualized rate of 4.39%, from $400M in 1995 to $1.22B in 2021.
COMPARISON
In 2021, Russia ranked 45 in the Economic Complexity Index (ECI 0.46), and 10 in total exports ($484B). That same year, Thailand ranked 29 in the Economic Complexity Index (ECI 0.97), and 25 in total exports ($285B).
Main ports in Russia
Port of St. Petersburg
Seaport on the Baltic Sea, serving the city of St Petersburg in northwest Russia. It is the second-largest commercial port in Russia.
Additional information:
- The port covers an area of 164.6 km 2
- The berthing quays are 31 km long, and the maximum depth at the deepest anchorages is 25 metres.
Port of Ust-Luga
Seaport on the Baltic Sea, Ust-Luga was planned to become a port for coal and fertilisers with a capacity of 35 million tonnes a year, with the aim of avoiding having to route traffic through the ports of the Baltic countries.
Additional information:
- The maximum length of the vessels recorded to having entered this port is 293 meters.
- The maximum draught is 14 meters.
- The maximum Deadweight is 185897t.
Port of Primorsk

Primorsk Port is the largest Russian oil-loading port in the Baltic Sea and the end point of the Baltic Pipeline System. The port is located on the Björkösund mainland of the Gulf of Finland in the Baltic Sea, 5km south-east from the town of Primorsk.
Laem Chabang Port
The Laem Chabang Port is located about 130 kilometers southeast of Bangkok in Chonburi province. It is the second-largest port in Thailand and is connected to the national
railway network for the transportation of goods to the interior of the country.
Map Ta Phut Port
Located in Rayong province, the Map Ta Phut Port is on the east coast of Thailand, this port is an important center for the country’s petrochemical industry. It has a rail yard and is connected to the national rail network.
Chiang Saen Port
The Chiang Saen Port is located on the Mekong River in Chiang Rai province, near the border with Laos. It is used for the transport of goods between Thailand and the neighboring countries, in particular Laos and China.
Transit time between Russian ports and Thailand ports
Here is a summary table of the average transit times, in days, between the largest Russian and Thai ports.
| Bangkok | Laem Chabang | Map Ta Phut | Chiang Saen | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Port of St. Petersburg | 54 | 38 | 38 | 40 |
| Port of Ust-Luga | 54 | 38 | 38 | 40 |
| Port of Primorsk | 54 | 38 | 38 | 40 |
*These transit times between Russia and Thailand are given as an indication.
Container complet ou FCL (Full Container Load)
This type of shipment, allows several people, who do not have enough goods to fill an entire container, to use the same container. The goods of various people are thus combined to fill an entire container.
This is the most cost-effective choice for small shipments of less than 15 m³.
Groupage maritime ou LCL (Less than Container Load)
For this type of shipment, one person will use the entire capacity of the container. This minimizes the risk of damage to the goods.
This method would still be advantageous even if you did not fill the container completely. However, it is the most cost-effective for shipments over 15 m³.
Advantages of LCL
- The advantageous rate for small volumes.
- Allows for fewer but more frequent shipments, reducing storage expenses.
Disadvantages of LCL
- Often longer delivery times due to loading and unloading of goods from all customers.
- Increased risk of loss and damage from multiple loading and unloading.
Advantages of FCL
- The advantageous rate for large shipments of goods.
- Reduced risk of damage or loss of goods because containers are not opened during transit.
Disadvantages of FCL
- A minimum volume of at least 15 m³ to be profitable.
Special transports by sea between Thailand and Russia
Reefer container
The reefer container is used to transport chemicals or perishable products at controlled temperatures. It is equipped with a cooling system.
Roro
RORO (Roll On/Roll Off) vessels are used to transport vehicles such as cars, trucks, vans, semi-trailers, and rail cars. They are considered the safest and most efficient vessels for heavy or special cargo.
Bulk
Bulk carriers are used to transport solid bulk materials such as minerals, grains, coal, or liquids such as crude oil, gas, and chemicals. These vessels are larger and easier to load and unload.
OOG
OOG cargo is cargo that exceeds the dimensions of a standard container. Two types of containers exist for these goods:
- Open Top Container: they have no roof, which allows loading cargo that exceeds the height of the containers.
- Flat Rack Container: these are flat containers without side walls or roofs, used for goods that cannot be loaded in standard containers.
How much does the sea freight cost between Thailand and Russia?
The cost of sea freight between Russia and Thailand will depend on several factors such as the type of cargo being shipped, the volume and weight of the cargo, the distance between the ports of origin and destination, the shipping method, and the current market conditions.
In general, the average cost of shipping a 20-foot container (TEU) from Russia to Thailand is approximately US$2.500 to US$5.500, depending on the shipping company, the port of origin and destination, and the time of year.
It is possible to estimate the cost if you know the exact weight and volume of your goods. To do this, you must follow these 3 steps:
- Determine the PU (Paying Unit): for this, you need to compare the mass and volume of your cargo based on the theory of sea freight, which states that one ton = 1 m³. The higher value between volume and mass will be the UP. For example, for a volume of 20 m³ and a mass of 25 tons, the UP will be 25 tons.
- Calculate the basic freight: to do this, multiply the cost of the UP by its number.
- Calculate the net freight: with the following formula, Base freight + BAF + CSP – Rebate. The result will be the cost of your sea freight.
Tariff surcharges
Tariff surcharges may apply on your transport between Russia and Thailand, here are the main ones:
- Bunker Adjustment Factor (BAF): This surcharge is applied according to fluctuations in the price of fuel and may vary regularly depending on market conditions.
- Security Surcharge (SCS): This surcharge is applied to cover costs related to port and vessel security.
- Overcapacity surcharge (OWS): This surcharge is applied when demand for shipping is lower than supply, resulting in excess vessel capacity.
- Congestion surcharge (CGS): This surcharge is applied in ports where congestion is high, resulting in extended waiting times for ships.
Air freight between Thailand et Russia
Classic or Express air freight
There are two types of air freight:
- Classic air freight: This option uses the space available on board commercial flights of airlines such as Air France, Thai Airways, China Southern Airlines, or even Qatar Airways, and exploits the empty spaces.
- Express airfreight: This option uses aircraft dedicated solely to airfreight. This solution is offered by courier companies, such as FedEx, DHL, UPS, or even TNT, which offers door-to-door solutions.
Main airports in Russia
Moscow Sheremetievo Airport
Moscow Sheremetyevo Airport is Russia’s busiest airport, with six terminals and three runways. It is about 29 kilometres northwest of Moscow city centre.
Additional information:
- 19 cargo destinations in 13 countries
- 379 000 tons of cargo and mail in 2019
- Russia’s largest cargo airport
Moscow Domodedovo Airport

Moscow Domodedovo Airport is Russia’s second-busiest airport after Moscow Sheremetyevo Airport. It is also Russia’s second-busiest airport for freight.
Additional information:
- 20 freight destinations and 4 airlines
- 140000 tons of cargo in 2019
- The warehouse area is 17 300 m23
St Petersburg Pulkovo

St Petersburg Pulkovo Airport is located to the south of the city and is Russia’s 3rd busiest airport. Pulkovo is one of the largest airports in Russia and Eastern Europe.
Additional information:
- 31st busiest airport in Europe
- 18 million passengers in 2022
- total area = 240 m2, and total volume = 1200 m3
Main airports in Thailand
Suvarnabhumi Airport
Suvarnabhumi Airport is a major cargo hub for the Asia-Pacific region, offering direct air connections to many international destinations.
Additional information:
- It has the highest control tower in the world.
- Its terminal is the third largest in the world with 56.3 hectares.
- Forecasted increase in cargo and aviation capacity.
Don Mueang Airport
Don Mueang is considered one of the oldest international airports in the world. Commercial flights began in 1924, making it one of the oldest commercial airports in the world.
Additional information:
- 700,000 tons of cargo were handled by this airport.
- It worked with 80 airlines
Chiang Mai Airport
Although Chiang Mai Airport is not as large as Bangkok Airport, it plays an important role in the logistics of the northern region of Thailand by providing direct connections to major domestic and international destinations.
Additional information:
- 16,000 tons of annual cargo
- More than 15,000 flights and 2,000,000 passengers annually
What are the advantages of air freight?
- Speed of transport
- Rarely late
- Good geographical coverage
What are the disadvantages of air freight?
- High price
- Not possible to transport really heavy goods
- The security at the airport is much higher which can make you lose time during the control
How much does it cost to transport cargo by air from Thailand to Russia?
To know the price of your goods transported from Thailand to Russia by air freight, you must consult the tariffs of the airline companies. Their tariffs are presented by weight bands in decreasing prices.
The weight taken into account by the airlines will always be the one that is to their advantage, that is to say, the highest between the real weight and the volumetric weight.
Siam Shipping Advice
It can be difficult to estimate the exact price of your airfreight shipment yourself. Contact us to receive a free quote within 24 hours.
How to calculate the volumetric weight of your shipment?
The volumetric weight is the volume occupied by a package, based on its dimensions and its gross weight. To know it, you must measure the dimensions of the package (length, width, and height), then convert them into cubic meters. Then use the formula below:
Volumetric weight = (length x width x height) / 5000
Siam Shipping Advice
We recommend using air freight for fragile, valuable, or perishable goods to increase security and protect your merchandise. You can get in touch with our specialists for further details if you want to learn more about transporting fragile merchandise.
Door-to-door delivery between Thailand and Russia
If you don’t have time to devote to transportation, door-to-door delivery is for you. This method is simple, your goods will be picked up directly at your home, and then delivered to the desired destination. You will not need to take care of anything and your goods will be safe with professionals.
What are the advantages of door-to-door services?
- Quick delivery: As everything is completed in a 24-hour period, you can send it if your delivery time is during the day.
- Door-to-door delivery is always available, so your package will come even late at night or on a holiday.
- Convenience: Receiving the package at your location rather than having it delivered to you is better for you.
- Your cargo can be qualified for courier delivery if it is a manageable size.
What are the disadvantages of door-to-door services?
- High cost: The cost increases with the urgency of the cargo, as well as with the package’s size and weight, which also affect the cost.
Customs clearance in Russia for goods imported from Thailand
Customs clearance in any country is an important and mandatory step that must be done when importing and exporting.
When you import goods in Russia, the customs clearance will consist in paying the customs duties and the VAT. It is also necessary to be attentive to the regulations and standards of the country where you are shipping to avoid having your goods blocked at customs.
Here are the prohibited and regulated products in Russia:
- Prohibited products: narcotics, weapons, explosives, counterfeit currency, hazardous materials, and certain animal and plant species protected under international agreements…
- Regulated products: industrial chemicals, solvents, water treatment chemicals, medicines, skin care products, hair care products, perfumes, make-up products, cell phones, computers, telecommunications equipment, meat products, dairy products, seafood products, pesticides, etc.
What are the customs duties and taxes in Russia?
- Import Customs Duties: Customs duties are calculated as a percentage of the customs value of the imported goods. The rates can vary widely depending on the product classification under the Harmonized System (HS) codes. The customs duty rates typically range from 0% to several dozen percent.
- Value-Added Tax (VAT): VAT is applied to the customs value of the goods, including the customs duties. The standard VAT rate in Russia is 20%. However, certain goods may qualify for reduced VAT rates or exemptions based on specific criteria or trade agreements.
- Excise Taxes: Excise taxes may apply to specific goods such as alcohol, tobacco, petroleum products, and certain luxury items. The rates and calculation methods for excise taxes vary depending on the product category.
- Anti-Dumping Duties: In cases where imported goods are found to be sold at significantly lower prices than the domestic market, anti-dumping duties may be imposed to protect domestic industries. These duties are imposed on top of the regular customs duties.
- Environmental Fees: Certain goods that have a potential impact on the environment may be subject to environmental fees. These fees are imposed to support environmental conservation efforts and are calculated based on the quantity or weight of the goods.
- Additional Taxes and Charges: There may be additional taxes, fees, or charges applicable to specific goods, such as special customs duties, transport charges, or specific industry-related fees.
How to calculate customs duties and taxes
Calculating customs duties and taxes on imports into Russia can be a complex process that depends on several factors, such as the type of product, its value, and its country of origin. Here are the general steps to follow:
- Determine the product’s tariff classification: The first step in calculating customs duties is to determine the product’s tariff classification. You’ll need to know the Harmonized System code for your product to determine its tariff classification.
- Determine the Customs Value: The customs value is the value of the imported goods for customs purposes. It generally includes the cost of the goods, freight charges, insurance, and any other expenses related to the transportation of the goods to the Russian border.
- Calculate the customs duty: Once you have determined the product’s tariff classification and value, you can calculate the customs duty. The duty rate will depend on the product’s tariff classification, its value, and the country of origin.
- Calculate Value-Added Tax (VAT): VAT is applied to the customs value plus the customs duty. The standard VAT rate in Russia is 20%. To calculate VAT, multiply the combined customs value and duty amount by the VAT rate. For example, if the combined customs value and duty amount is $11,000, the VAT would be $2,200 (20% of $11,000)
- Calculate any other taxes or fees: Depending on the product, there may be other taxes or fees to consider, such as excise duties or environmental taxes.
It’s important to note that the customs clearance process and the calculation of duties and taxes can be complex. If you’re unsure about how to calculate the duties and taxes for your specific import, it’s always best to consult with a customs broker or freight forwarder like Siam Shipping. We can help you navigate the process and ensure that you’re meeting all the necessary requirements.
How to find the HS code?
A system of classification for products used in international trade is the HS code. It organizes goods into categories based on their nature and intended use, making the collection of statistical data and the customs clearance process easier. The HS system contains more than 5,000 different products, each of which is categorized using a distinct eight-digit number.

You can consult these websites to know the HS code of the Thailand products and the Russian products.
Calculating customs duties with the HS Code
Here is a small illustrated guide to help you understand how to do it:
Enter the product you’re going to import to Russia from Thailand in this website.

Then, consult taxes applicable to your product.
Does Siam Shipping charge customs duties?
No, no commission is taken from Siam Shipping. As proof, we will send you all the official documents provided by Russian customs. We will only collect the customs clearance fees, as we declare your goods to the customs for you.
The fees associated with customs duties and taxes will be collected by the Russian government.
Customs procedures and contact

The customs services
Russian Customs

Official name: Federal Customs Service of Russia
Федеральная таможенная служба
Official website: Russian Customs
Required documents
Original invoice
It is an essential document to allow the clearance of goods in Russia and Thailand.
Bill of lading
This document is used to prove that the product has been delivered by the exporter and records all the details of the transport procedure.
The packing list
This is a complete list created to detail the items that the shipper is shipping. It is essential throughout the shipment and must be present at every stage of the product delivery.
Certificate of Origin
This document certifies the country of origin of the goods.
CE conformity
A certificate of conformity is a document that proves that a product complies with environmental, safety, and health requirements.
Additional logistics services
Venture beyond shipping and customs with SIAM Shipping! Explore our wide array of additional logistics services, ensuring your supply chain operation runs smoothly from start to finish. Let's take care of everything, together.
Warehousing and storage
Finding the right warehouse for your goods can feel like a treasure hunt—a steady temperature for your delicate items is a must. Storing chocolates? You wouldn’t want a meltdown! For a stress-free solution that considers all conditions, explore our warehousing services, designed to keep your goods in prime condition.
Packaging and repackaging
Inherent challenges in shipping from China to France make quality packaging vital. Having a reliable agent can help ensure your wine barrels or electronics are suitably packed and repacked, reducing the risk of damages. Whether it's ceramics securely cushioned or machinery components assembly-segregated, great packaging caters to every product. Find out more about securing your cargo on our dedicated page: Freight packaging.
Cargo insurance
Contrary to fire insurance limited to premises, transport insurance is your flotation device over rough trade seas. Imagine sending a pricey, custom-built machinery and it gets damaged in transit. Ouch! But, with cargo insurance, you're covered and can breeze through such setbacks. It's the booster dose of prevention to keep your trade immunity sky-high.
Personal effects shipping
Moving precious belongings from China to France? No worries, we manage fragile or bulky items with extra care, ensuring they reach your new French home intact. Like Aunt Mei's porcelain vase, we pack, transport, and deliver with professionalism. Save time and energy for croissants and vin rouge!
FAQ | Freight between Thailand and Russia
There is no single "best" mode between Thailand and Russia. The right choice depends on where in Russia your cargo is going, how sensitive it is to delays, and how exposed you want to be to sanction-related disruptions.
In most cases, we see three realistic options:
- Sea freight to Far East ports like Vladivostok, then rail or truck inland. This is the most cost-efficient solution for bulky cargo. Transit times usually range from 30 to 45 days door-to-door depending on transshipment and rail leg timing.
- Sea freight to Baltic or Black Sea gateways via third-country hubs. This adds complexity and requires strict compliance checks due to evolving trade restrictions.
- Air freight to Moscow or regional hubs for urgent, high-value cargo. Transit time is typically 3 to 7 days airport-to-airport, but rates are significantly higher and capacity can fluctuate.
Road-only transport is not realistic between Thailand and Russia due to geography. What some suppliers call "road" usually means multimodal, sea plus rail or truck inside Russia.
What matters most on this route is not just speed or price. It is regulatory exposure, bank payment feasibility, and customs predictability. We always validate the HS code, end user, and payment channel before confirming the transport mode. That is where most importers get stuck, not on the vessel booking.
Air freight is the fastest option between Thailand and Russia. Direct or one-stop cargo flights can move goods in about 3 to 7 days airport-to-airport, depending on capacity and routing.
However, speed on paper is not the same as speed in reality. You must factor in:
- Export clearance time in Thailand
- Russian import clearance, which can be longer for controlled or dual-use goods
- Sanctions screening by airlines and banks
If your cargo is electronics, machinery parts, medical items, or anything with potential dual-use classification, airlines may request additional documentation. That can add days if not prepared in advance.
For urgent commercial shipments, we usually recommend air freight only if the cargo value justifies the cost and if payment channels are secured. Otherwise, an optimized sea plus rail solution may offer a better risk balance.
Shipping to Russia in 2026 is heavily influenced by international sanctions and Russian countermeasures. Restrictions change, and they do not only affect military goods.
You need to check three layers before shipping:
- Product restrictions, especially dual-use items, advanced electronics, industrial equipment, and certain chemicals
- Country-based tariff measures, as Russia applies increased customs duties on selected goods from so-called unfriendly countries
- Service restrictions, where some shipping, insurance, and financial services are limited depending on cargo type
On the Russian side, certain agricultural goods, food categories, and sensitive items remain restricted or require special permits. Cultural goods, pharmaceuticals, and radio equipment often require additional certifications.
The biggest operational mistake we see is assuming that because Thailand is not part of EU or US sanctions, the transaction is automatically simple. In reality, banks, insurers, and carriers apply their own compliance filters. We always validate the HS code, consignee profile, and payment structure before confirming shipment.
Bilateral trade between Thailand and Russia has been growing again, with total trade valued around USD 1.5 billion recently. Thai exports to Russia reached roughly USD 880 million in the latest full-year data available.
The main categories we handle on this route include:
- Agricultural products and processed foods
- Rice, tropical fruits, seafood, and canned goods
- Rubber and rubber-based products
- Automotive parts and machinery components
- Electronics and electrical equipment
- Gems and jewelry
Food shipments require particular attention to phytosanitary certificates and Russian conformity documentation. Electronics and machinery require careful classification to avoid dual-use complications.
If you are exporting consumer goods, labeling compliance in Russian is often underestimated. We usually review packaging artwork before shipment to avoid customs holds.
Thailand mainly imports energy and raw materials from Russia. The typical categories include:
- Crude oil and petroleum-related products
- Coal and energy inputs
- Fertilizers and certain chemicals
- Metals and semi-finished metal products
Energy trade has been affected by international price cap policies and shipping service restrictions. That means freight insurance, vessel availability, and payment structures require extra scrutiny.
If you are sourcing industrial inputs from Russia, we strongly recommend verifying whether your bank can process the transaction before confirming production. Logistics is often feasible. Payments are where deals collapse.
Sea freight transit time depends heavily on the entry port in Russia.
- To Vladivostok or other Far East ports, expect around 20 to 30 days port-to-port, plus inland rail time to cities like Moscow, which can add 7 to 15 days.
- To western Russia via transshipment hubs, total transit can reach 35 to 50 days depending on routing and congestion.
Weather in the Russian Far East and rail capacity fluctuations can affect schedules, especially in winter.
When planning inventory, we advise clients to calculate door-to-door timing, not just ocean transit. Customs clearance, rail allocation, and last-mile delivery often add more time than the sea leg itself.
Yes, and documentation accuracy is critical.
Beyond the standard commercial invoice, packing list, and transport document, you may need:
- Certificate of origin
- EAC conformity certification for regulated products
- Phytosanitary or veterinary certificates for food and agricultural goods
- Import licenses for controlled items
Russia is increasing digital oversight of cargo arrival and customs processes. That means data consistency between documents is checked more strictly.
We recommend validating the HS code under Russian classification rules, not only Thai export codes. A mismatch can trigger reassessment of duties or a customs inspection. On this route, paperwork precision is not optional. It directly impacts whether your cargo clears in days or sits in bonded storage for weeks.






