I ordered a jacket from Canada that was 850 ish.
My tariff charge was almost 50 percent by the time the broker fees were added.
That hurt.
Yes, and it’s important to keep track of the De Minimis (minimum tariff threshold) for each country.it definitely makes you think twice whether to buy out of the country, which is very unfortunate.
Hi. You purchased a jacket from a Canadian business. The purchase price and “declared value” of the jacket entered on the shipping form was $850, so you ended up paying approximately $1200 due to imposed tariffs?
$799, (less than the De Minimis for Canada’s country-specific tariff threshold) you would have still paid a tax, but tariff would have been zero?
Yes, and it’s important to keep track of the De Minimis (minimum tariff threshold) for each country.
The jacket was $1,026 with taxes and shipping. Then I got charged an additional $376.05 in tariffs and fees.
850 jacket cost me just over 1400 in my hand.
Regardless of whether something is bought on eBay or anywhere else it is always the responsibility of the buyer to be aware of any local taxes, duties or tariffs which may be applied to the purchases they make.There was no mention from eBay or the seller regarding the beating I was going to take.
DHL has said they are temporarily suspending picking up shipments, so I assume once the nightmare is sorted out they will start taking shipments again.It's a strange business decision for DHL to completely cut off a whole segment of their market.
It's a strange business decision for DHL to completely cut off a whole segment of their market.
Same for me but for US products. It’s a good opportunity to become more acquainted with made in Europe products.I am personally not even searching eBay internationally anymore