Port where goods are not subject to tax or duty.

A port or plate free of customs duty and most customs regulations.

an area adjoining a port where goods that are intended for reshipment can be received and stored without payment of duties

a port open on equal terms to all commercial vessels

A port that is also a foreign trade zone, where all traders may store merchandise duty-free until it is either exported or sold within the country.

An area such as a port city into which merchandise may legally be moved without payment of duties.

a port not included in customs territory, or one that is free from import taxes. St. Thomas in the US Virgin Islands is a free port.

An area where imported goods may be brought without payment of duties.

Port or place exempt from customs duty

A port free of customs duty and most customs regulation.

A port where no duties are paid on goods in transit.

port where merchandise may be stored or processed duty-free until consumed domestically.

A restricted area at a seaport for the handling of duty-exempted import goods. Also called a Foreign Trade Zone.

An international port or an area within an international port at which, crew, passengers, baggage, cargo, mail and stores may be disembarked or unloaded, may remain and may be transhipped, without being subjected to any customs charges or duties. (Examination is possible for instance to meet security or narcotics control requirements.) Source: IMO.

A port which is a Foreign Trade Zone open to all traders on equal terms, or more specifically a port where merchandise may he stored duty-free pending reexport or sale within that country.

A free port (porto franco) or free zone (US: Foreign-Trade Zone) is a port or area with relaxed jurisdiction with respect to the country of location. Most commonly this means being free of customs or being a special customs zone with favorable customs regulations. Earlier in time some free ports enjoyed political autonomy.