Sell to the EU without the customs step

No. You do need a VAT registration in the country where your stock is held, and a business established outside the EU generally has to appoint a fiscal representative there. We do not arrange either, and we do not give tax advice — our article on storing stock in the EU explains what the rules say and links to the sources.

As one export shipment, once, instead of as one export per order. That crossing still has customs formalities, but it happens once for a whole batch and it happens between you and a carrier — not at your customer's front door.

Yes, for UK customers: our rate card has a domestic service inside Great Britain, so a sender there can pack and ship your UK orders. For EU customers this page is about the other direction: your stock goes to the EU once and ships domestically from there. The countries page shows the live position rather than this sentence.

Two different things share that number. The €150 ceiling for IOSS — charging EU VAT at checkout so the parcel is not held for a VAT payment — still exists. The customs duty relief for consignments under €150 does not: it was abolished on 1 July 2026 and replaced with a flat €3 per product type in each low-value consignment. Stock that is already inside the EU is not an import, so neither applies to it.

There is none. One box and one order is a valid way to start, and it is how we suggest you do start. There is no storage fee while that box sits there, so a slow month costs you nothing.

A person in the country you sell to, with a payout account in their own name (and a green shield once you have had their ID checked), who has told us how much space they have and how many parcels a week they can handle. Their profile shows their region, the carriers they can use and the fee they charge before you agree to anything.

The carrier is responsible for delivery and we help you file the claim. Verification keeps anonymous fraud out; it is not an insurance policy, and we do not pretend otherwise.