Splitting this out of the general thread because the answers kept arriving in ones and twos and nobody could see the shape of it.
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.
So the question, as narrowly as I can put it: which of the variables in a cross-border order actually determine the outcome, and which are superstition.
Roughly, people seem to land in one of these:
- Held where they were and waited it out
- Changed one variable and kept everything else fixed
- Changed several things at once and cannot now attribute the result
- Stopped and reassessed from a clean baseline
Say which and say why — the why is the useful half.
ChrisMacros said:One order arrived in nine days, one was held at the border for a fortnight, and one came back with a seizure notice.
International shipping tracking for cross-border ordering orders: my experience with customs in the US when ordering from overseas:
Package cleared customs in 2 days, no issues.
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.
BenResearch_OR said:International shipping tracking for cross-border ordering orders: my experience with customs in the US when ordering from overseas: Package cleared…
My experience ordering cross-border ordering internationally: I've ordered from a Canadian pharmacy. Customs can be hit or miss.
Shipping time: 10-21 days
Customs clearance: held for 3 days then released
Quality: Janoshik tested at 99.3% purity
International ordering adds complexity but can save 60-80% compared to US prices. Research your country's import laws first.
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View ResultsChrisMacros 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.
Clinical perspective, offered as context rather than as advice. Whatever the answer turns out to be, the method for getting there is the same: state the assumption, do the arithmetic in public, and invite the correction. That is slower than asserting, and it is the only version that survives being wrong.
I would rather be corrected than agreed with, if it comes to it.