Shipping policy
If a package can't be delivered due to an error entering your shipping address, We are not responsible for any additional fees that may incur in order to reroute or reship the package.
International Shipping
Duties and taxes are not included in the final price at checkout, so your order will be shipped DAP (Delivered At Place). As such, your order may incur duties, fees, and import taxes upon delivery. Your local customs authority determines this charge, and payment of these fees is obligatory if you wish to receive your shipment. For further information, please consult your local customs office.
How Delivered-at-Place (DAP) Works
Delivered-at-place means the seller takes on all the risks and costs of delivering goods to an agreed-upon location. The seller is responsible for everything, including packaging, documentation, export approval, loading charges, and ultimate delivery. The buyer, in turn, takes over risk and responsibility as of the unloading of the goods and clearing them for import.
A delivered-at-place agreement applies to any form or combination of forms of transportation and usually lists the point at which the buyer takes on financial responsibilities—for example, “Delivered-at-place, Port of Oakland.”
When it was introduced in 2010, DAP replaced the term Delivery Duty Unpaid (DDU). While DDU may still be used colloquially, DAP is now the official term used in international trade.
Duties and taxes are not included in the final price at checkout, so your order will be shipped DAP (Delivered At Place). As such, your order may incur duties, fees, and import taxes upon delivery. Your local customs authority determines this charge, and payment of these fees is obligatory if you wish to receive your shipment. For further information, please consult your local customs office.
How Delivered-at-Place (DAP) Works
Delivered-at-place means the seller takes on all the risks and costs of delivering goods to an agreed-upon location. The seller is responsible for everything, including packaging, documentation, export approval, loading charges, and ultimate delivery. The buyer, in turn, takes over risk and responsibility as of the unloading of the goods and clearing them for import.
A delivered-at-place agreement applies to any form or combination of forms of transportation and usually lists the point at which the buyer takes on financial responsibilities—for example, “Delivered-at-place, Port of Oakland.”
When it was introduced in 2010, DAP replaced the term Delivery Duty Unpaid (DDU). While DDU may still be used colloquially, DAP is now the official term used in international trade.