
Wheat import tariff updated – 6 August 2026
The decreased wheat tariff from R153.70 to R0.00 (Free) was published by SARS on 6 August 2026, this after the tariff was triggered on 12 May 2026. Read more >

The Department of Trade and Industry published the outcome of the long awaited ITAC wheat tariff investigation
After a 19-month investigation, the International Trade Administration Commission of South Africa (ITAC) has concluded its review of the wheat import tariff system... Read more >

Wheat import tariff triggered to R0.00
The South African wheat import tariff triggered to a tariff-free rate of R0.00/ton on 12 May 2026, following continued increases in international wheat prices. Read more >

Wheat import tariff updated – 15 May 2026
The decreased wheat tariff from R619.00 to R153.70 per ton was published by SARS on 14 May 2026 for effective implementation on 15 May 2026. Read more >

SADC-EU EPA TRQ Publications
On 27 March 2026, the revised tariff rate quotas (TRQ) for wheat were published, as part of the SADC-EU EPA. This includes the re-allocation for 2025 and new allocation for 2026. Read more >

Lower wheat import tariff triggered
The wheat tariff is set for a significant adjustment following the latest trigger calculation… Read more >

Wheat import tariff updated – 12 February 2026
The decreased wheat tariff from R851.50 to R619.00 per ton was published today by SARS. This tariff will be implemented on 13 February 2026. Read more >

Lower South African wheat import tariff triggered
South Africa’s wheat import tariff was triggered for a reduction today, setting a new duty of approximately R616/ton or R236 lower. However, this lower tariff will not take effect until it is officially published in the Government Gazette and there is currently no fixed timeline for implementation under the existing implementation process. Until publication, the higher rate of R851.50/ton remains applicable.
Higher wheat import tariff triggered
South Africa's import wheat tariff has been increased, and Dr André van der Vyver from SACOTA explains what this means for the industry and the consumer. Watch the interview >

