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Shipping label for Serbia
A generator that already knows how Serbia wants an address written. Fill in the recipient, print at 100 × 150 mm, and the locality lines come out in the order Pošta Srbije expects.
How addresses are written in Serbia
Recipient name first, then the street line, then the locality. In Serbia the locality line reads: Postal code before the city, on the same line.
- Address layout
- Postal code before the city, on the same line.
- Postal code
- 11000
- Country line
- SERBIA
- Local script
- Cyrillic script
- Currency
- RSD
- Dialling code
- +381
- Customs status
- Outside the EU
Local addresses in Serbia are written in Cyrillic script. For an inbound international parcel, put the address in the Latin alphabet: the exporting post office has to read it to route the item, and the delivery office can read both. Adding the local-script version underneath does no harm and often helps the courier on the last leg.
Worked example: a parcel arriving in Beograd
Sarah Whitfield 27 Weaver Street 11000 BEOGRAD SERBIA
The last line is the destination country in English capitals. It only appears on parcels crossing a border, and it is there so the exporting post office can sort the item without reading the local script.
Serbia uses postal codes. A valid one looks like 11000, the code for Beograd.
The national postal operator is Pošta Srbije.
Generate a label for Serbia
The destination is already set to Serbia. Change the sender country if you are shipping from somewhere else. The CN22 customs block appears on its own whenever the route needs one.
Shipment details
Live label
This parcel needs a CN22 and this template has no room to print one. Switch to the portrait or landscape template, or attach the declaration to the parcel separately.
| Contents: - | 1.4 kg |
| HS code: - · FR | 0.00 EUR |
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Label history
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Customs status
Serbia is outside the EU customs union, so every parcel arriving from abroad needs a customs declaration. Below roughly 300 SDR in value that is the CN22, printed on the label itself; above it, a CN23 on a separate sheet.
Sending to Serbia from abroad
Two things change once the parcel crosses a border. The last address line must read SERBIA in Latin capitals, and a customs declaration becomes mandatory. Below roughly 300 SDR in value that is the CN22, small enough to print on the label itself, and it is added as soon as your sender country is not Serbia. Above that threshold, or where the destination customs office asks for it, you need the larger CN23 on a separate sheet.
Sending inside Serbia
For a domestic parcel, drop the country line and skip the customs block entirely. The label keeps the sender block, the recipient block, weight, piece count and the reference barcode, which is all a courier or a pickup point needs to route it.
Straight answers · Serbia
What this does, and what it does not
Is this an official postal label for Serbia?
No, and no website can produce one. An official label from Pošta Srbije or from a courier carries a tracking number issued against your account with them. This is an address and handling label: it puts the recipient in the right format, states the weight and pieces, and carries your own order reference as a barcode. Print it, tape it to the box, and add the carrier’s tracking label beside it at drop-off.
Which address format does Serbia use?
The locality line reads: Postal code before the city, on the same line. Labelbench applies that automatically the moment you pick Serbia as the destination, so you do not have to remember whether the postal code comes before or after the city.
Do I need a customs form for Serbia?
Only if the parcel starts in a different country. Domestic shipments inside Serbia need no customs paperwork. For inbound international parcels, a CN22 is required below roughly 300 SDR and is added to the label automatically; heavier or more valuable consignments need a CN23 on a separate sheet.
Does a parcel sent to Serbia need a customs form?
Serbia is outside the EU customs union, so every parcel arriving from abroad needs a customs declaration. Below roughly 300 SDR in value that is the CN22, printed on the label itself; above it, a CN23 on a separate sheet.
Can I write the address in Cyrillic script?
Local addresses in Serbia are written in Cyrillic script. For an inbound international parcel, put the address in the Latin alphabet: the exporting post office has to read it to route the item, and the delivery office can read both. Adding the local-script version underneath does no harm and often helps the courier on the last leg.