| Yes!
You can order merchandise from us, and Yes! ---we can ship to your country! Your business is important to us, and we try hard to get our foreign orders shipped quickly, but there are some special things we must ask you to help us with, and they are explained here. Registration You are free to use all the browsing and search features of our site right now, but to make purchases, you will need to register with us, using the same registration form as domestic U.S. customers, modified slightly for overseas buyers. Ordering Here is where we have to be a little creative ... When you have made selections, and you have completed the checkout process and submitted your order, we will calculate the cost of shipping and reply to you, within 24 hours, with an e-mail invoice which shows the full cost of your purchase, including shipping. As soon as you e-mail back to us that you accept the charges, your order will be immediately processed. Obviously, we need to have a good e-mail address for you in order to complete your order---so please take special care with that part of the registration form. Payment and Shipping We accept American Express, Visa, Mastercard, and Discover. We ship to most overseas customers via U.S.P.S. Global Priority Mail, which will generally take 3 - 5 days for delivery. To find out if your country is eligible for Global Priority Mail, (don't worry---it is available for most destinations) or to get a rough idea in advance of shipping costs, you can use the rate calculator at the U.S. Mail website. For destinations in countries that don't receive Global Priority Mail, or for orders beyond GPM weight limits, other shipping options are available, and will be explained in our e-mail response to your order. Import Duties and Taxes Many countries impose import duties and taxes on international merchandise shipments. We have no control over these costs---charges for customs clearance are your responsibility. We ship via US Postal Service, and are required to indicate on the package the content and value. Contact customs officials in your own country if you need to determine whether or not you will be liable for duties or taxes. The International Trade Administration (part of the U.S. Commerce Department) publishes a useful site on international tariffs and taxes which includes lists of contact information for local trade offices around the world; it may be a good place to learn more about customs regulations in your country. |
