Anne wrote: Nothing is going to be invasive.

If you are going to say that they are not invasive, I hope that once you decide what species you will be importing, you do proper Environmental Impact studies to make sure that they are not invasive.
It is quite a costly exercise and will probably take a few months to a year I guess, if not longer.

I would still be surprised if they issue you with an import permit as many have tried in the past and every one has been turned down.

Yes it is expensive but will make all the money back, it will be around 2 months to finalize all the paper work if I can find a supplier. We work very closely with nature conservation so follow all the rules strictly and the animals welfare comes first.

Pamphobeteus antinous (Bolivian Blueleg, Bolivian blue leg)

Pamphobeteus ultramarinus

@anne, I second Shane's request for Pamphobeteus ultramarinus. Beautiful specimen!!!

I hope you come right with this endevour, I really do. To get it done legally is obviously the only way and having more species to pick from can never be a bad thing IMO.
I understand all of Cerat's points against it and it does warrant some research though.
Best of luck and put me down for the obove mentioned T if you do come right

I wish you the best of luck!!!!

Few species which S.A is lacking or does not have are as follows:

Aphonopelma bicoloratum
Aphonopelma seemanni
Avicularia minatrix
Avicularia braunshauseni
Bonnetina rudloffi
Brachypelma baumgarteni
Coremiocnemis hogg
Ephebopus cyanognathus
Ephebopus murinus
Grammostola acteon
Hapalopus triseriatus
Haplopelma schmidti
Hemiercus sp. venezuela
Heterothele gabonensis
Iridopelma hirsutum
Lampropelma nigerrimum
Megaphobema mesomelas
Megaphobema robustum
Metriopelma zebratum
Monocentropus balfouri
Orphnaecus sp. blue
Pamphobeteus fortis
Poecilotheria metallica
Poecilotheria pederseni
Poecilotheria smithi
Poecilotheria subfusca (high land)
Poecilotheria subfusca (low land)
Tapinauchenius latipe
Tapinauchenius subcaeruleus
Theraphosa apophysis
Theraphosa blondi
Theraphosa stirmi
Xenesthis immanis
Xenesthis intermedia
Orphnaecus sp. blue
Euathlus pulcherrimaklassi

Hope this helps

Anne wrote: Yes it is expensive but will make all the money back, it will be around 2 months to finalize all the paper work if I can find a supplier. We work very closely with nature conservation so follow all the rules strictly and the animals welfare comes first.

Yawn...
Looks like 2 months take longer for some people compared to others.
Is it time to say:"I told you so."???