The majority of our products are produced and sourced in the UK for UK customers. Where we do import products and raw materials from mainland Europe and non-EU countries, it is via a well established process and robust supply chain. We have a number of work streams considering the various Brexit scenarios and looking at alternative supply options and associated contingency measures to ensure that we will be prepared.

We do not expect that shipping to the UK in a post-Brexit scenario would be significantly more challenging than what is required today when shipping from non-EU countries. However, we are working on plans to mitigate any potential delays in customs clearance when importing products from European countries after Brexit.

The government is currently advising that in the event of a ‘no deal’ Brexit, all goods imported from the EU will be subject to the same requirements as third country goods, including the payment of duty. The government will determine and publish the new duty rates prior to leaving the EU.

As the majority of our products are produced and used in the UK, the associated impact of any additional costs related to the payment of tariffs/duties should only impact a relatively small number of our products. However, it will affect the market pricing of some products and Brady will also need to consider the effect of any exchange rate movements if there is a ‘no deal’ outcome.

Given our focus on UK production and supply, Brady is likely to be minimally affected by any changes to Freedom of People movement across UK borders that may occur as a result of Brexit.

We understand that many customers have concerns. We will continue to review our position as more information is provided by the Government.
At this stage there is no need to change your normal ordering pattern. If this advice changes, we will inform you directly.

Yours Sincerely