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Oslo
The capital where the world's largest sovereign wealth fund is managed. Head offices, ministries, a booming tech scene and the city hall where the Nobel Peace Prize is handed over: Norwegian budgets are approved here.
Request a quotePromotional Products Norway
Promotional products for Norway: northern lights, zero customs drama.
Norway buys more electric cars per person than anywhere on Earth and runs the world’s largest sovereign wealth fund, so this is a market that plans ahead and expects its suppliers to do the same. We deliver promotional products and branded merchandise across Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim and Tromsø with full export paperwork prepared, the customs route always confirmed order by order before anything ships (Norway sits outside the EU, so we check rather than promise blanket DDP terms), 25 percent MVA on import handled transparently, and an eco range worthy of the fjords.
- 25% MVA: route always checked
- Export paperwork prepared properly
- Oslo to Tromsø delivery
Nordic clarity
Every range, refined.
Ten ranges curated with northern restraint: honest materials, clean decoration and quiet confidence. One partner sources, brands and delivers across Europe, from Copenhagen to the Baltics.
Clothing & Apparel
Branded t-shirts, hoodies, workwear and corporate apparel, decorated and delivered across Europe.
Bags & Travel
Custom tote bags, backpacks and travel gear that carry your logo through every commute and event.
Drinkware
Printed mugs, reusable bottles and thermal cups built for daily desk-to-meeting visibility.
Office & Stationery
Branded pens, notebooks and desk essentials that keep your identity on every desk and agenda.
Technology & Innovation
Logo power banks, USB drives, speakers and smart gadgets your clients actually keep and use.
Wellness & Personal Care
Branded wellness, cosmetics and spa gifts that show genuine care for teams and clients alike.
Home & Living
Kitchen, tableware and home gifts that place your brand at the heart of everyday rituals.
Events & Outdoor Gear
Lanyards, umbrellas, giveaways and outdoor gear built for trade shows, festivals and field teams.
Gourmet & Drink Gifts
Wine, coffee, chocolate and gourmet hampers for closing deals, thanking clients and year-end gifts.
Eco & Sustainable
Recycled, organic and reusable merchandise with credible EU eco credentials, never greenwash.
Where we deliver in Norway
Norway's eight cities, the best-paid market in Europe
Norway is the wealthiest large market in Europe: five and a half million consumers with the purchasing power of a country three times the size, and a business culture that inspects quality before it says thank you. From corporate gifts in Oslo to the profileringsartikler, as Norwegians call them, at every conference from Stavanger to the Arctic, these are the eight cities where we put branded merchandise on the ground: shipped as a clean export, customs handled by us, one invoice.
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Bergen
The Hanseatic gateway to the fjords, ringed by seven mountains. A UNESCO wharf, Europe's seafood capital and the NHH business school: it has traded with the continent for seven centuries.
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Stavanger
The energy capital of Western Europe's biggest producer. Equinor's home, the ONS summit and an offshore-wind pivot in full swing: the energy transition is budgeted here.
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Trondheim
The technology capital, home of NTNU and the SINTEF labs. The country's largest university and one of Europe's great independent research institutes: a medieval pilgrimage city that now researches everything.
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Tromsø
The Arctic capital, far above the Polar Circle. Seat of the Arctic Council secretariat, the world's northernmost university and a polar conference calendar: midnight sun in summer, northern lights on expenses in winter.
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Kristiansand
The capital of the sunny south and the ferry link to the continent. Process industry, a Renaissance grid and the Nordics' biggest beach party: where Norway holidays and does business at once.
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Drammen
The river city that reinvented its own waterfront. Norway's car-import port, a major logistics hub and forty minutes from Oslo: the working engine of the capital region.
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Fredrikstad
The fortress town at the mouth of the Glomma. One of northern Europe's best-preserved old fortified towns and a solid industrial base by the Swedish border: heritage with a loading dock.
Request a quoteFrom energy summits in Stavanger to Arctic conferences in Tromsø and the December gifting season everywhere: beanies and wool that survive Norwegian judgement, drinkware, lanyards, branded apparel, welcome kits and exhibition giveaways, sourced, printed and delivered by us in all eight cities, export papers included.
Why Norway works
A short letter to your CFO
Dear CFO,
Yes, Norway is expensive. It is expensive because people are paid well, and people who are paid well buy things, attend conferences and remember the brand that turned up with something excellent. The sovereign fund holds around one and a half per cent of the world's listed companies; the people walking past your stand are among the best-funded on the planet. A cheap giveaway reads as a miscalculation here. A good one compounds.
The market behaves beautifully: English is effectively a working language, the events calendar runs from the ONS energy summit in Stavanger to Arctic Frontiers in Tromsø, nine in ten new cars are electric, and wool counts as national standard equipment. Merchandise that respects this culture, a proper beanie, a bottle that survives a mountain, recycled materials with real certificates, gets used for years, in public, with your logo on it.
And the border is our problem, not yours: Norway sits outside the EU VAT area, so your order travels as a clean, zero-rated export with our papers and our EORI, DAP or DDP stated plainly on the quote, one invoice at the end. You approve one number once; nobody meets a surprise at customs.
Med vennlig hilsen,
Swish & Click
(Norwegian for kind regards)
P.S. December is a serious gifting month in Norway, and wool sizes sell out early. If your campaign lands in Q4, brief us in September.
The richest room in Europe rewards the best-made thing in it.
Talk to us about your Norwegian campaignContact
Sustainable branded merchandise for Norway, with customs planned in
Source conference merchandise for Oslo, maritime-event gifts for Bergen, employer-branding kits for Trondheim or outdoor campaign products for teams across Norway. We balance durability, material choices, branding method and quantity, then quote the delivery route with the border formalities visible from the outset.
Agree the Incoterm and customs route before productionSend the Norwegian destination, required date, quantities, recipient or importer details and product brief. We will confirm what shipping information is needed, allow for production and customs clearance, and flag whether supplier shipments should be consolidated or cleared separately. Duties and import taxes are handled according to the agreed delivery terms.
Emailinfo@swishandclick.euFor quotations, artwork and delivery to one or several addresses.
LinkedInSwish & ClickSupplier, product and sustainability updates.
Our offices
Registered officeEstoniaSwish & Click OÜ
Jõe tn 3-312, 10151 Tallinn
Jõe tn 3-312, 10151 Tallinn
MarketingSpainGran Via de les Corts Catalanes, 672
08010 Barcelona
08010 Barcelona
UK subsidiaryUnited KingdomSwish and Click Ltd
Gallery Building, 65-69 Dublin Rd
Belfast, BT2 7HG
Gallery Building, 65-69 Dublin Rd
Belfast, BT2 7HG
Swish & Click OÜ · EU VAT EE102889941 · EORI EE17301303 · Intra-EU B2B: reverse charge where applicable
Norway · up close
Longships, dragon churches and the world’s biggest piggy bank
Norway’s coastline, with every island counted, would wrap the planet more than twice, which is roughly the scale the country thinks at. It gave the world the word ski, taught Japan to put salmon on sushi, keeps humanity’s spare seeds inside an Arctic mountain, and quietly owns a slice of nearly every large company on Earth, saved up for the grandchildren. The churches wear dragons and the lunches are packed. Here is a short, hands-on tour of the place we deliver to.
From rock carvings to the piggy bank
Tap through the layers. It starts with someone drawing a skier onto Arctic rock, four thousand years ago.
Alta & the first skis
On the rocks at Alta, far above the Arctic Circle, people carved reindeer, boats and hunters across thousands of years of visits, a UNESCO-listed gallery begun around 5000 BC. On the island of Rødøy, one carving shows a figure gliding on long runners: someone was drawing a skier here four millennia ago. The national sport predates the nation by a comfortable margin.
The longships
In 793 the raid on Lindisfarne opened the Viking Age, and for two centuries Norse longships, clinker-built and impossibly light, went wherever water led: raiding, trading, settling, boasting. The grandest ship burial ever found, the Oseberg, held not a warlord but two women, laid down in 834 with tapestries, sledges and a ceremonial cart.
West over sea
Around the year 1000, Leif Erikson stepped ashore in Vinland, in today’s Newfoundland: Norse feet on American ground five centuries before Columbus, confirmed by the turf-walled houses at L’Anse aux Meadows. At home, King Olav fell in battle in 1030 and rose again as a saint; the pilgrim paths to his cathedral at Nidaros in Trondheim are walked to this day.
Plague & stockfish
The Black Death arrived by ship in 1349 and took perhaps half the country, a wound that ran centuries deep. What endured was the coast’s great trade: Lofoten stockfish, cod dried on racks in Arctic air and shipped through Hanseatic Bergen to feed Catholic Europe. It remains Norway’s longest-running export, at roughly a thousand years and counting.
Eidsvoll
After four centuries under Danish crowns, an era Ibsen called the four-hundred-year night, delegates met at a manor house in Eidsvoll in 1814 and wrote one of the world’s most liberal constitutions in five spring weeks. Union with Sweden followed anyway, but 17 May stuck: Norway’s national day belongs to children’s parades and heroic quantities of ice cream, never to a military march.
Poles apart
Independence arrived peacefully in 1905, by referendum and negotiation, and the young country promptly specialised in ice: Nansen crossed Greenland and let the Fram drift across the Arctic before earning a Nobel Peace Prize for refugee work, and in December 1911 Amundsen’s team stood first at the South Pole, having planned the journey like watchmakers.
The King’s No
Invaded in April 1940, Norway answered with five years of resistance: the king refused the ultimatum outright, civilians wore paperclips on their lapels as a quiet sign of binding together, and saboteurs on skis crippled the heavy-water plant at Vemork in Telemark, one of the war’s most consequential missions. It is remembered soberly, and by name.
The piggy bank
Oil was struck at the Ekofisk field in 1969, and Norway did something genuinely unusual: instead of spending the windfall, it saved it, for the grandchildren. The result is the world’s largest sovereign wealth fund, holding a small slice of nearly every large listed company on Earth. The piggy bank, famously, has opinions on corporate governance.
The open-air law
Norway’s real constitution may be allemannsretten, the right to roam: walk, camp and pick berries on open land almost anywhere, codified in 1957 and lived daily as friluftsliv, the open-air life. The country also voted, in 1972 and again in 1994, to remain outside the EU while joining nearly everything else; the customs stamp on a parcel from us is, in its own small way, a democratic outcome.
Salmon & sockets
Modern Norway taught Japan to put salmon on sushi in the 1980s, a patient trade mission that rewrote a cuisine; buys new cars that are by now almost entirely electric; and keeps humanity’s spare seeds inside a mountain on Svalbard, at minus eighteen, just in case. The skiing, it goes without saying, continues.
Older than you think. Tap one to place it in time.
Someone at Oseberg buried a ship in 834, and the tree rings can prove the year. Tap an item above to place it in time.
Raise the sun, with Grieg
Edvard Grieg of Bergen, 152 centimetres of composer, wrote the most famous sunrise in music in a hut by the water at Troldhaugen. Morning Mood opens Peer Gynt’s fourth act with a flute climbing out of the dark, and no dawn anywhere has managed to sound like anything else since. Sound on: this fjord is waiting for its cue.
Pre-dawn over the fjord. Somewhere in Bergen, a very short composer reaches for his pen.
Raise a stave church
When Norway turned Christian, its shipwrights kept their trade and simply aimed it upward: stave churches, timber cathedrals joined like hulls, tarred black against the weather and crowned, prudently, with dragons. More than a thousand once stood; 28 remain. Build the twenty-ninth.
A cleared site above the fjord, a stack of pine, and a plan borrowed from shipwrights.
Hang the stockfish
Each winter the skrei, the great Arctic cod, migrate south from the Barents Sea to spawn off Lofoten, and each winter they are split, tied tail to tail and hung on wooden racks to dry in the cold wind: no salt, no smoke, nothing but weather. It has worked for a thousand years. The rack is empty; the fish have arrived.
0pairs on the rack
An empty hjell on a Lofoten headland, waiting for the skrei to arrive from the Barents Sea.
Troll country
Norway’s landscape names its own mythology, then builds roads straight through it. Tap one.
Words to live by
Norwegian keeps a toolkit of concepts for living well in difficult weather. Tap one.
Along the coast
Norway is best read south to north, one harbour at a time. Tap a place.
Only in Norway
A national highlight reel involving office supplies, a carpenter’s plane and the world’s calmest insurance policy. Flip a card.
A taste of Norway
Norwegian food is weatherproofing: brown cheese, cured fish and buns engineered for rain. Flip a card.
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