![]() ![]() ![]() |
|
Amazon have their own converter to let you pay in NZD rather than USD, which you can see before payment which takes away the exchange rate uncertainty. If you have an actual receipt that shows you paid less than NZD400 including shipping, customs will give that priority over their estimate.
tieke:Amazon have their own converter to let you pay in NZD rather than USD, which you can see before payment which takes away the exchange rate uncertainty. If you have an actual receipt that shows you paid less than NZD400 including shipping, customs will give that priority over their estimate.
I thought that if Amazon failed to include applicable fees - or estimated them too low - they picked up the difference?
Geektastic:I thought that if Amazon failed to include applicable fees - or estimated them too low - they picked up the difference?
Response from Customs:
Good morning,
Thank you for your enquiry.
Because Amazon are not collecting the import fees deposit, the goods will arrive in New Zealand with the import duties liable to be assessed and collected.
An estimate of import duties shows $60.21 import GST would be due, and a $55.71 Import Entry Transaction Fee would be collected when the import GST is collected.
If the goods arrive with with a fast freight/courier company, you could expect the company to contact you to have the import charges paid to them.
I believe if Amazon says they will pay the difference, they will. Make sure you save the conversation with their customer service if anything goes wrong.
Please see Amazon's policy here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?ie=UTF8&nodeId=201117970&pop-up=1
It says if item sold by AmazonGlobal, they will return any import fee if overcharged at checkout and waive the fee if undercharged.
|
![]() ![]() ![]() |