
Raw Unprocessed Hair · delivered to Vanuatu
Raw Indian Hair: 100% Human Hair, Manufacturer & Wholesale Supplier for Port Vila, Vanuatu
Port Vila is in Shefa region, Vanuatu (regional capital: Shefa). Suvita Hair ships raw indian hair to buyers in Port Vila from its factory in Delhi, India: DHL Express door to door in 12–18 business days, with the commercial invoice, packing list and certificate of origin. We have no office or stockist in Vanuatu; every order ships direct from India.
- Ships from
- Delhi, India · dispatched in 2–3 days
- Courier
- DHL Express · zone 10 (Africa, Caribbean, rest of world)
- Transit to Vanuatu
- 12–18 business days, door to door
- Vanuatu import duty
- 15% (HS 6703)
- Local currency
- VUV
- Payment
- 100% in advance · bank transfer, card, PayPal, Western Union
- Language
- Bislama/English/French
- Minimum order
- None · list pricing from 1.5 kg
- Documents
- Commercial invoice, packing list and certificate of origin with every consignment
- Private label
- From 50 pieces · plain unbranded polybags as standard
Buy raw indian hair in single units at the Suvita Hair retail shop.
Raw Indian Hair: what you receive
Raw Indian temple hair from South India — single-donor ponytails, never chemically processed, cuticles intact. Factory-direct from Delhi, no minimum order.
Raw Indian Hair — part of our range of wholesale bulk and raw hair from India, with specifications, order terms and buyer questions for the whole family on one page.
- Origin
- Temple hair from South India, processed in Delhi
- Donors per bundle
- 1 (single donor)
- Processing
- None — raw, unprocessed
- Textures
- Natural straight, wavy or curly, as donated
- Quality
- Raw, virgin or Remy
- Customs heading
- HS 6703 (human hair, worked)
Importing Raw Indian Hair into Vanuatu
- HS 6703
- Human hair, dressed or otherwise worked. Vanuatu import duty: 15% (applied MFN tariff, 2023, World Bank WITS (UNCTAD TRAINS)).
- HS 6704.20
- Wigs, hairpieces and other articles of human hair. Vanuatu import duty: 15% (applied MFN tariff, 2023, World Bank WITS (UNCTAD TRAINS)).
- Which heading?
- Declared under HS 6703 or HS 6704.20 depending on how the hair is made up; Vanuatu customs make the final classification.
- Delivery to Vanuatu
- 12–18 business days by DHL Express or FedEx, door to door with tracking.
- Shipping documents
- Commercial invoice, packing list and certificate of origin with every consignment.
- Payment
- 100% in advance against a proforma invoice, by bank transfer, card (Razorpay payment link), PayPal, or Western Union / MoneyGram.
Tariffs change; confirm the rate in force with your customs broker before you price a shipment. Rates read 2026-10-26.
Questions from Port Vila buyers
Do you ship Raw Indian Hair to Port Vila?
Yes. Suvita Hair ships wholesale raw indian hair to Port Vila, Shefa, Vanuatu via DHL Express in 12–18 business days, with full export documentation.
What is the minimum order for Raw Indian Hair wholesale in Port Vila?
There is no minimum order for Raw Indian Hair — Port Vila buyers can start from a single piece or a sample pack. Wholesale list pricing applies from 1.5 kg and volume pricing from 5 kg; request a quote for your quantity.
Can I get Raw Indian Hair samples in Port Vila before bulk ordering?
Yes. We ship matching batch samples to verified salon and business addresses in Port Vila so you can inspect colour, weft, and cuticle alignment before committing to a bulk order.
Do you offer private-label Raw Indian Hair for Port Vila brands?
Yes. Suvita Hair offers private-label packaging for Port Vila beauty brands: custom packaging, branded tags, logo printing and care-instruction cards. Private-label orders start at 50 pieces.
What import duty applies to Raw Indian Hair in Vanuatu?
In Vanuatu, raw indian hair can be declared under HS 6703 or HS 6704.20, depending on how the hair is made up and how customs classify it. Vanuatu charges HS 6703 (human hair, dressed or otherwise worked): 15%; HS 6704.20 (wigs, hairpieces and other articles of human hair): 15% (World Bank WITS (UNCTAD TRAINS), MFN tariff, 2023). Confirm the rate in force with your customs broker before you price a shipment.
