Who receives parcels in Norway
Russian-speaking families, oil and gas engineers in Stavanger and Bergen, and students and researchers in Oslo and Trondheim live in Norway. From Russia they receive documents, medicines, books, gifts and children’s things.
JetJoin helps you find someone travelling from Russia to Norway who is willing to take a small parcel. You agree directly, and the platform protects the payment.
Route and meeting
Travelers reach Norway with transfers — most often via Istanbul or other hubs — and land at Oslo Gardermoen. An express train runs from the airport to central Oslo.
Norway is a long country, and Bergen or Trondheim are far from the capital. Search for a trip to the recipient’s city or arrange to meet in Oslo.
Norwegian customs: stricter than the EU
Norway is not in the European Union and applies its own customs rules. Purchases and gifts have a low value limit, and meat, dairy, alcohol and tobacco are strictly restricted.
Medicines are for personal use only and with a prescription. Norway has joined the EU sanctions, so the import of certain goods of Russian origin is restricted. Send documents, books, clothes and inexpensive gifts.
How to prepare the parcel
Describe the contents and upload photos and videos of the items and packaging to JetJoin. State the approximate value of gifts — this matters in Norway because of the limit.
Don’t hand over closed boxes, cash or alcohol.
Price and payment
You offer a reward, and the traveler agrees or names their own amount. JetJoin’s sender fee is 15%.
All users go through an identity check. The traveler photographs the parcel when taking it and enters the confirmation code when handing it to the recipient in Norway — only then is the payment charged.
Find a traveler from Russia to Norway
Enter the departure and destination cities in JetJoin, choose a suitable trip and offer your own reward. The sender fee is 15%, and the money is charged to your card only after the traveler confirms delivery with a code.
Find a traveler — in the JetJoin app:
Frequently asked questions
Is Norway in the EU?
No. Norway has its own customs rules and a low value limit for gifts.
Can I send alcohol as a gift?
Better not: alcohol imports into Norway are strictly limited by quotas.
Can I send documents?
Yes. Make scans and send the originals in a folder.
Can I send medicines?
Only for personal use, in packaging and with a prescription.
What if nobody is travelling?
Turn on “Notify me about a new flight” — trips to Norway are not frequent.

