Shipping information
Gewürz Mayer delivers to Germany, Austria and Luxembourg (Eurozone 1), Belgium , Denmark, Finland, Greece, France, Italy, Croatia, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Spain, Czech Republic and Hungary (Eurozone 2 ), Bulgaria, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Romania, Cyprus (Eurozone 3) and Switzerland. Other countries on request.
We ship your goods with DHL GoGreen (climate-neutral shipping).
Shipping conditions at a glance:
You can find information about payment options here.
Germany | Eurozone 1 and 2 | Eurozone 3 | Switzerland | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Shipping costs: | €3.90 | 12.00 € | €15.00 | €14.00 |
Free shipping from: | €39.00 | 100.00 € | 100.00 € | 100.00 € |
Delivery time*: | approx. 1-3 business days | approx. 3-5 business days | approx. 3-5 business days | approx. 5-7 business days |
Applicable tax rate*: | Germany | Germany | Germany | Switzerland** |
Additional costs: | None | None | None | Import duty** |
All prices include VAT
* Please refer to the respective product page for possible exceptions. When using the payment method advance payment, please note that the transfer of the purchase price through your bank can take up to three working days and, in the case of an international transfer, up to five working days. This period is not included in the delivery time.
** Foreign deliveries:
Additional duties and fees may apply for deliveries to Switzerland. Import duties and VAT are determined by the Swiss customs authorities and collected personally by the Swiss Post Office. We ship goods to Switzerland without the statutory German VAT (exception: for the shipping costs and the cash on delivery fee we charge the German VAT rate of 19%, or the full gross price as shown in the table above). hrt is). If you are logged into our customer area as a Swiss customer, you have the opportunity to view the goods without the German statutory VAT. The Swiss VAT rate applies to you (for most of our products the reduced tax rate of 2.4%), which is determined by the Swiss customs authorities. The basis for calculating the customs fees is the gross weight of the shipment, i.e. the cumulative net weight of the goods plus the weight of all packaging (product packaging, shipping box, adhesive tape, etc.). The customs authorities allocate the tare proportionately to the net weight of the goods and then pay customs duty.