Can I ship outside the EU?

How to open your shop to destinations beyond the EU: what happens to your prices, the customs declaration your carrier will ask for, and which countries are available.

Checked against the national sources on 2026-08-13.

Can I ship outside the EU?

Yes, once you turn it on. Open Shipping in your dashboard and you will find the option there. It is off until you do, on purpose. When you set your shipping to all countries, all countries meant the twenty-seven we sold to at the time. Deciding on your behalf that it now means something larger would be us changing a choice you made, so it waits for you to make it again.

What happens to my prices?

Nothing at all for your EU buyers. If your prices include VAT, we take it off for buyers outside the EU, because an export is not taxed here. You are no worse off: that VAT was never yours to keep. If you are not registered for VAT, your prices do not change either.

What do I have to do differently?

One thing. A parcel leaving the EU needs a customs declaration, and your carrier will ask you to complete one, either at the counter or when you buy the label online. You state what is inside, what it is worth and the country it was made in. We cannot do this part for you, because the declaration is signed by whoever sends the parcel. If it is missing or wrong, the parcel is usually delayed, sometimes returned to you, and your buyer can be charged more than they expected. This also catches a few addresses that look domestic. The Canary Islands, Aland and the French overseas departments are in EU countries but sit outside the EU VAT area, so a parcel to Tenerife or Mariehamn needs the same declaration as one to Toronto.

Which countries can I ship to?

The 27 EU countries always. The United States and Canada once you have turned it on. The United Kingdom, Switzerland and Norway are closed for now. That is not an oversight and not about you: in those countries Makli would owe the tax on your sale rather than you, and that needs registrations we do not have yet. When we have them, they open.

This is a summary, not legal advice. If you are unsure about your situation, check with your national scheme or an advisor.