Ordering from Germany · delivered in the United States
You're in Germany; the gift is going to the United States. Order here in US dollars, enter the recipient's address, and it is packed and sent by courier — the checker gives the transit time for that address.
Checkout asks for the recipient's US address first and your own billing address second; only the delivery address decides the timing.
The billing form takes your own format (street address, Postleitzahl and city); nothing from it reaches the recipient.
The full American address with the ZIP code, plus a phone number — no signature is asked for unless the gift or the law requires one.
One cut-off, 2 p.m. Eastern, Monday to Friday; in Germany that is 8 p.m. CEST — late in your day, so an order over breakfast is comfortably in time. You choose the recipient's delivery date at checkout; the cut-off decides the earliest one the checker will offer.
| Where you are | The store's cut-off (2 p.m. Eastern, Monday to Friday) on your clock |
|---|---|
| Germany (CEST) | 8 p.m. |
Times as of September 23, 2026, daylight saving allowed for. Closed: Columbus Day, Mon Oct 12; Thanksgiving, Thu Nov 26; Christmas Day; New Year's Day.
Working out today's cut-off in your time zone…
Enter the recipient's ZIP code — the answer comes from the same delivery service the checkout uses.
Same-day delivery is not offered on this store; every order travels by courier. Order by 2 p.m. Eastern, Monday to Friday, to ship that day. The delivery charge is shown at checkout.
US dollars throughout; the conversion to euros is your card issuer's, at its rate.
Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club, JCB, Apple Pay and Google Pay — a card issued in Germany works when its billing address is entered as the bank has it.
The gift is prepared and delivered inside the United States, so the recipient pays nothing at the door and nothing is held at a border.
The charge appears in euros after conversion; any foreign-transaction fee is your bank's, not the store's.
English store, German sender: your greeting message is printed as you write it, in the letters you use every day.
Packed with the gift and printed exactly as entered, in German or English.
The billing form accepts your own layout — street address, Postleitzahl and city.
Street, city, two-letter state and five-digit ZIP; the checker accepts the ZIP alone.
Germany's own history is thin; the ranking is the store's, since January 2023, and says so.






Order Tracking on the store works from your e-mail address and the ZIP code the order used.
Phone (267) 412-5860 — a US line on Eastern time — the support widget, or the contact form on the site.
Recipients of wine, beer or spirits must be 21+ and show photo ID. A gift without alcohol needs no ID at all.
Pick the recipient's city for its own delivery details.
The price in US dollars plus the delivery charge shown at checkout and the recipient's state's sales tax. Your bank converts the total to euros at its rate; some issuers add a foreign-transaction fee. The recipient pays nothing.
No signature is asked for unless the gift or the law requires one — a bottle needs photo ID. A home address is usually reached by the end of the day and a business address within business hours.
The store keeps one cut-off, 2 p.m. Eastern, Monday to Friday — 8 p.m. CEST where you are. An order placed before it is packed and collected that day; anything later goes out on the next business day.
Any later date at checkout — the cut-off only sets the earliest day. The date you choose is the recipient's date in the United States, not yours.
No. The package carries your name as the sender and your greeting message — never your address, your card or the price.
Yes, where the law at the delivery address allows it — the recipient must be 21+ and show photo ID at the door. Choose a gift without alcohol and no ID is needed.