

Send a parcel to Malta with us and be sure you’re getting the cheapest parcel delivery and a service you can rely on. Compare the cost of postage to Malta from trusted couriers such as Royal Mail, Evri and FedEx Express.
At Parcel2Go, postage to Malta starts from just £13.25.
If you’re concerned about postage costs to Malta, we have a variety of economy delivery services for budget shippers. Or if you need express delivery, we can deliver your shipment to Malta as soon as 1-3 days! We pride ourselves on having a delivery service to suit everyone’s needs.
We will send you all the paperwork you need for your parcel to breeze through customs, but before you post to Malta, we recommend checking the country’s customs website. That means you can be sure you don’t include any items that are restricted in Malta, which could hold up your parcel’s arrival.
It’s also a good idea to avoid sending a parcel to Malta on Maltese public holidays and non-working days (Saturday and Sunday), as shipping on these days could delay your parcels arrival.
Have peace of mind that your parcel will arrive safely and on time when you post to Malta with Parcel2Go.

As Malta is a part of the EU, you may be required to pay EU VAT when you send a parcel across the border. But there are a few exceptions. Your parcel will be exempt from EU VAT if all of the below points apply to you:
You’re shipping from one individual to another, not directly from a marketplace like Amazon or eBay
Your item is a gift - not sent as part as a business transaction
The total value of your parcel is under €45 (around £40)
If this doesn’t apply to you, then it’s good to know that the standard EU VAT rate for Malta is 18%. This may vary depending on the contents of your item, but don’t worry, you can calculate the full cost of posting to Malta during the booking process.
And if you want to ship to Malta as a business, we’ve got lots of helpful information for business senders too.

Find out everything you need to know about shipping parcels to EU countries in our International Shipping Hub - including details on customs, documentation and more about sending gifts to the EU.

If you’re wondering how to address a parcel to Malta, you can find all the details in this handy addressing guide.
In general, a Malta address format doesn’t look too different from how we address parcels in the UK.

From 1 July 2026, the EU is introducing a flat €3 customs duty on individual items valued under €150, shipped from outside the EU. Crucially, the charge applies per product type within a parcel — not per parcel. Send a package containing a shirt, a phone case and a book, and you're looking at €9 in duty, not €3.
What you need to know:
Ship before 1 July 2026 to avoid the new charges on eligible consignments
Shipments over €150 are not subject to this flat levy — but will still need to pay standard customs duty rates
Private gifts between individuals valued under €45 remain exempt — find out more about customs & VAT
Business senders should use Delivered Duty Paid (DDP) at checkout — this settles all duties upfront so your recipient receives their parcel without unexpected charges at the door
For businesses and eCommerce sellers shipping regularly to EU customers, the per-item duty structure means costs can stack up quickly. Using DDP keeps the delivery experience smooth for your customers and reduces the risk of parcels being held at customs due to unpaid charges.

Our postage to Malta starts from just £13.25 when you ship with Parcel2Go.
Our Lowest Price Guarantee means you won’t find a cheaper price anywhere else, and if you do, we’ll refund the price difference!
When you post to Malta with Parcel2Go, your parcel could arrive in as little as 1-2 working days when you choose express delivery.
Standard delivery to Malta will take 6-7 working days.
Items that are prohibited from shipping to Malta include:
Batteries or items including batteries
Biological samples
Drugs, including medications
Fresh and perishable foods
Large vehicle parts
Medical equipment
White goods
For a full list of items you cannot send to Malta, make sure to check our prohibited items list. If you’re not sure, our customer service team is available to help you 24/7.
The General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR) came into effect on 13 December 2024, introducing updated product safety requirements for goods sold or shipped to the EU and Northern Ireland (NI).
If you're a UK business or online seller sending parcels internationally, the regulations may apply to your shipment. One of the main requirements is appointing a Responsible Person based in the EU or NI to oversee product compliance and safety. Products and packaging may also need to meet updated GPSR labelling requirements before they can be placed on the market.
Checking whether your goods comply with GPSR before booking international delivery can help avoid delays, returns or customs issues.