Customs posts of Russia on the map

How to use the map

The map shows 495 posts. Below it is the full list of all 506 posts, which works even without the map.

• Filters. You can filter posts by type (road or rail border crossing, airport, sea or river port, electronic declaration center, customs post) and by region. A post's type is inferred from its name in the FCS and EEC directories rather than taken from a dedicated field, since the sources have no such field.
• Search. You can search by post name, 8-digit code, or address.
• Post card. Click a marker to open the post's card: name, type, address, parent customs office, phone number from the FCS directory, and an “Arrange clearance at this post” button.
• Approximate points. Of the 495 posts on the map, 90 are marked “approximate location”: their exact address could not be pinned to a point, so the marker was placed in the locality instead. The card still shows the full address from the FCS directory.
• Zoom. You can zoom and pan the map. As you zoom out, nearby posts merge into clusters; posts are most densely concentrated in Moscow and Moscow Region, Saint Petersburg, the Kaliningrad and Rostov Regions, and Primorsky Krai.

Types of customs posts

The map shows 495 of the 506 posts; the other 11 appear only in the list below it. Of all 506, 504 are located in 86 constituent entities of Russia, and two more are outside the country. Posts operate at road and rail border crossings, airports, sea and river ports, and electronic declaration centers, as well as inland.

We determine a post's type from its name: neither the EEC classifier nor the FCS directory has a separate field for a post's type or specialization.

The type “Customs post with no such indicator in its name” (347 posts) covers posts whose names do not mention a border crossing, airport, port, or electronic declaration center. Some of them are nonetheless located in ports and at border crossings: for 11 of these posts, the FCS address mentions a port, airport, harbor, bay, or border crossing. To avoid assigning a post a type that the source does not give it, we label these posts neutrally: “Customs post.”

Moscow Region has the most posts: 33, of which 31 are on the map. Next come Primorsky Krai (24 posts, 24 on the map), Rostov Region (23 and 23), Kaliningrad Region (22 and 21), Krasnodar Krai (20 and 19), Moscow (18 and 18), and Saint Petersburg (18 and 18).

Where the data comes from

The data set was compiled on September 17, 2026, from open sources. Names and addresses were not rewritten: we only standardized the capitalization of the first letter of post names and the capitalization of customs office names, and removed extra spaces from addresses. The only substantive correction is in the name of post 10229180, where the Latin letter “C” was replaced with the Cyrillic “С.”

• List of posts, codes, and names: the EEC classifier of customs authorities (EAEU Unified System of Regulatory and Reference Information, dictionary 2054), Russian section, exported on September 16, 2026. All 506 names are taken from the classifier; for three posts, the FCS list gives a different name, and we used the classifier's version.
• Addresses, phone numbers, and parent customs offices: the FCS of Russia list of customs authorities, version of July 15, 2026. For one post — 10005030, Aviation customs post (electronic declaration center) — the address is taken from the FCS open data set of January 30, 2026, because the July list does not include this code.
• Region names follow the spelling in Article 65 of the Constitution of the Russian Federation as amended by Federal Constitutional Law No. 8-FKZ of October 4, 2022. The addresses themselves are left as they appear in the FCS directory.
• Coordinates were obtained in a single pass on September 17, 2026, with no repeat queries, using the OpenStreetMap Nominatim geocoder: from the post's address or, where the address was not recognized, from the name of the facility or locality. OpenStreetMap data is distributed under the ODbL license, so the page must display the attribution “© OpenStreetMap contributors.” Names, addresses, and regions are not taken from OpenStreetMap; they come only from the FCS and EEC directories.
• Approximate points. For 90 of the 495 posts on the map, the coordinates correspond to a locality rather than a specific address; the cards of these posts are marked “approximate location.”

Eleven posts are in the list but not shown on the map:

• Two posts are located outside the Russian Federation and are not shown on the map: Abkhazia customs post (specialized), code 10000020, and South Ossetia customs post (specialized), code 10000030.
• Nine posts have no coordinates: the geocoder found no point for their addresses. These are Gubkinsky customs post (10101050), Shebekino customs post named after V.A. Dankov (10101110), Aleksandrovsky customs post (10102120), Eastern customs post (10132030), Mamontovsky customs post (10132120), Gusev road border crossing customs post (10229120), Taman seaport customs post (10309250), Kstovo customs post (10408020), and Vanino customs post (10703130). Their addresses are given in the list and in the post cards.

Structural units of customs offices that are not customs posts (78 classifier records) are not shown on this page.

The data is current as of September 17, 2026. The FCS revises the list of posts over the course of the year: in 2026, for example, three electronic declaration centers were given new codes, and one post was closed.