Official pricing, payment details and veterinary conditions for ATIBOX 2026
| Participant Type | Price |
|---|---|
| Participant from ATIBOX member country | € 75 (SEK 825) |
| Participant from other countries | € 100 (SEK 1100) |
IBAN: SE12 9500 0099 6042 0027 1098
BIC: NDEASESS
Account owner: Svenska Boxerklubben
Swedish citizens may pay by Swish: 123 626 6183
Note: Please include the reference code and the name of the dog in the payment note.
The Atibox utility directives documents can be found on the Atibox site.
Open the directives archiveAll participating dogs must be clinically healthy. Each dog must have a valid pet passport or vaccination certificate showing a valid rabies and distemper vaccination in accordance with the Swedish show rules. If the dog is not microchipped, the rabies vaccination is considered invalid.
Dogs arriving from EU member states or third countries must comply with Regulation 998/2003 of the European Parliament and of the Council (26/05/2003), including valid documentation for entry.
Owners are responsible for ensuring that their dogs do not injure other dogs or people during the event. These rules also apply to non‑registered dogs present at the venue.
The organizer is not responsible for any injury or death of participating dogs.
If you are travelling from another EU country with a dog that has a European pet passport, you can submit a digital pre‑notification to Swedish Customs and use the green lane. If you do not pre‑notify, or if the dog does not have a European pet passport, you must use the red lane. The dog must also meet the requirements set by the Swedish Board of Agriculture.
Pre-notify dog(s) Read more at Swedish Customs Swedish Board of AgricultureMost Swedes speak English very well, especially in service environments. You will have no trouble communicating in English, even outside the event.
Sweden is also largely cashless. Many places do not accept cash at all, but all major credit and debit cards are widely accepted everywhere, including at the event. For the convenience of international visitors, we will also accept cash payments in EUR at the event.
Smoking is not allowed inside restaurants, bars, or public buildings, and many outdoor seating areas are also smoke‑free. This includes vaping.
Sweden has a few practical differences compared to many continental European countries. Alcohol is regulated through a state-run system, which means that stronger beverages are sold only at Systembolaget, a government store with limited opening hours. This may feel unusual at first, but it is the normal framework in Sweden and easy to navigate once you know it.
Tipping is not mandatory in Sweden. Service charges are included in the price, but rounding up the bill or leaving a small tip (5–10%) is appreciated for good service.
Swedish weather in October can vary quite a bit. Temperatures are usually cool, expect around 10°C. Also rain or wind is not uncommon. Even if the days are mild, evenings can be noticeably colder.
In Sweden, 112 is the national emergency number for any situation involving immediate danger to life, health, property, or the environment. Calling 112 connects you directly to emergency services such as police, ambulance, fire and rescue, mountain and sea rescue, and urgent poison information. The number is free of charge and can be dialed from any phone.
For non‑emergency police matters, call 114 14. This number is used for reporting incidents that are not urgent, asking questions, or providing information to the police.
Useful phone numbers