Reading the catalogue
Reading the catalogue
Shipping
The date is not, and this page explains at some length why we would rather owe you a legal obligation than sell you a comforting number.
Settled
The blanks
A shipping page is where a small shop is most tempted to invent a service level. These are the blanks, left blank.
What you get instead
The FTC's Mail Order Rule, 16 CFR Part 435, says that where a seller states no shipping time, it must ship within thirty days of receiving a properly completed order. The clock starts when the payment is received, not when it settles.
If that deadline is going to be missed, we owe you a notice before it passes carrying a definite revised date — or a plain statement that we cannot give one — your right to cancel for a full refund, and a way to cancel that costs you nothing.
If the revised date is more than thirty days out, or there is no date, silence is not consent: the order is cancelled unless you say otherwise. A refund on a card payment is owed within seven working days.
One part of that is not yet built and it would be dishonest to leave you to discover it: nothing on this site sends the delay notice automatically. The cancel button on order lookup works today for any paid order that has not been dispatched, and cancelling stops the dispatch — but it does not move money, because this shop has no automatic refund path. The seven-day refund obligation is still ours.
Nothing to pay on arrival that we know of.
No postage, no handling, no tax collected by us. What a carrier might do at a border is not something this site can rule out while the supplier is unsettled, and we are not going to say it can.