Bosnia has two dedicated US-import brokers, a national guide asking whether it pays to import from the USA, and klix forum threads from the diaspora. Bosnia also has no trade agreement with the United States, so the full 15% duty applies. Every guide says "check Carfax". None says how, or what it will not show.
Bosnian calculators (uvoz.ba, vozaj.com, driver.ba) apply 15% duty and 17% VAT to the customs value, add homologation at about 1,530 KM, and the forwarder's fee. 86,129 used cars were imported into Bosnia in 2024 from all origins; the US share is not published.
Carfax is a US title and event history and a good one. What the diaspora buyer of a Copart car also needs is the auction record: the intake photos taken before repair, the damage codes and the sale price. A report that carries both is the complete picture. The free preview on this site shows which records exist before you pay.
Every guide in this hub ends the same way because every destination shares the same blind spot. Bosnia and Herzegovina's registry, inspection and customs process each verify something real, and none of them reads the American title, the insurer's total-loss declaration or the auction record. Enter the VIN above to see which of those records exist for the car you are looking at. The preview is free; the report is $19.99, once.
Clean, salvage, rebuilt, flood, junk. Issued by a US state, invisible in every European registry.
How it is checkedCopart and IAAI intake photos, damage codes and sale price, from every sale the car went through, not only the current lot.
How it is checkedReadings at US titles, registrations and inspections in date order. A reading below an earlier one is a rollback.
How it is checkedIt pays on a car that is much cheaper in the US than in Bosnia after 15% duty, 17% VAT, freight, homologation and the forwarder. It does not pay on a car that turns out to have a flood title. Run the numbers on a calculator and the VIN on a history report, in that order.
Yes. Bosnian rules require private importers to clear customs through a licensed forwarder.
Yes. Canadian provincial records and any earlier US history are in the same report.
Enter the VIN to see which US and Canadian records exist. The preview is free; the report is $19.99, once.