Cameroon’s Directorate General of Customs (DGD), under the Ministry of Finance, plans to mobilize CFA95.08 billion in revenue in February 2026.
According to the administration’s newsletter, more than 90% of this amount is expected to come from the Littoral I and South II customs districts.
Littoral I — which includes the port of Douala — is projected to generate CFA54.8 billion. South II, which covers the deep-sea port of Kribi, is expected to contribute CFA31.3 billion during the month.
Beyond these two main hubs, projected revenues are lower in other regions.
Despite the sociopolitical crisis in the English-speaking regions for nearly a decade, the South-West region is expected to generate CFA2.3 billion, compared with CFA37 million for the North-West.
In the Far North, where Boko Haram remains active, Customs is targeting CFA592 million. The Centre and North regions are projected at CFA690 million and CFA687 million, respectively.
Since January 2026, the use of the Tresor Pay platform has become mandatory for all customs transactions, with the aim of securing payments and improving state revenue collection.
For the full year 2026, the DGD has set an overall target of CFA1,200 billion, up 7.97% from the previous fiscal year.
Frédéric Nonos
