One order arrived in nine days, one was held at the border for a fortnight, and one came back with a seizure notice. Same route, same declaration wording.
What I am trying to establish is which of the variables in a cross-border order actually determine the outcome, and which are superstition.
I have searched first, so if this is covered somewhere point me at it and I will read it.
pat_auckland said:One order arrived in nine days, one was held at the border for a fortnight, and one came back with a seizure notice.
My experience ordering cross-border ordering internationally: I've ordered from an Australian compounder. Customs can be hit or miss.
Shipping time: 5-10 days
Customs clearance: was seized once, reshipped free
Quality: Janoshik tested at 97.0% purity
International ordering adds complexity but can save 60-80% compared to US prices. Research your country's import laws first.
TrialTracker_MD said:My experience ordering cross-border ordering internationally: I've ordered from an Australian compounder.
International shipping tracking for cross-border ordering orders: my experience with customs in the US when ordering from overseas:
Required FDA import alert review, delayed 10 days.
Tips: always include a copy of your prescription, declare medication properly on customs forms, keep quantities reasonable (personal use = 3 month supply max), and use a vendor who has experience shipping to your country.
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Browse GL Biochempat_auckland said:One order arrived in nine days, one was held at the border for a fortnight, and one came back with a seizure notice.
Second this.
Adding the clinical framing, because it changes how the question reads. If two explanations both fit, the useful question is which one predicts something the other does not. That is answerable; arguing about which sounds more plausible is not.