Supplements may include vitamins, nutrition products, calcium, fish oil and probiotics. Medicine may involve treatment use or regulated ingredients.
Check ingredients, packaging, quantity and purpose before dispatch.
Prescription medicine, controlled medicine, loose pills, unlabelled products, powders and large commercial quantities are not suitable for ordinary parcels.
If ingredients are unclear, provide photos, product links and usage notes first.
Keep personal-use quantities: a few bottles per product per shipment; several varieties in small amounts is safer than bulk of one product.
Keep original packaging and full ingredient labels, protect glass bottles from breakage, and assess supplements separately from ordinary clothing parcels as a sensitive food category.
Use clear names such as vitamins, supplements or external-use product and keep quantity reasonable.
Separate sensitive products from normal clothing, books and furniture to protect the whole shipment.
Q: Can vitamins and fish oil be shipped to Australia? A: Sealed products with clear ingredients in reasonable quantities can be assessed; confirm the route before ordering.
Q: What about probiotics needing refrigeration? A: Cold-chain probiotics do not suit long transit; only shelf-stable types should be considered, and watch expiry dates on sea freight.
Q: What happens at customs inspection? A: Sensitive goods face small inspection probability with possible holds, returns or duties; ingredient labels and purchase links speed up clarification.
Supplements may include vitamins, nutrition products, calcium, fish oil and probiotics. Medicine may involve treatment use or regulated ingredients. Check ingredients, packaging, quantity and purpose before dispatch.
Prescription medicine, controlled medicine, loose pills, unlabelled products, powders and large commercial quantities are not suitable for ordinary parcels. If ingredients are unclear, provide photos, product links and usage notes first.
Keep personal-use quantities: a few bottles per product per shipment; several varieties in small amounts is safer than bulk of one product. Keep original packaging and full ingredient labels, protect glass bottles from breakage, and assess supplements separately from ordinary clothing parcels as a sensitive food category.
Use clear names such as vitamins, supplements or external-use product and keep quantity reasonable. Separate sensitive products from normal clothing, books and furniture to protect the whole shipment.
Q: Can vitamins and fish oil be shipped to Australia? A: Sealed products with clear ingredients in reasonable quantities can be assessed; confirm the route before ordering. Q: What about probiotics needing refrigeration? A: Cold-chain probiotics do not suit long transit; only shelf-stable types should be considered, and watch expiry dates on sea freight. Q: What happens at customs inspection? A: Sensitive goods face small inspection probability with possible holds, returns or duties; ingredient labels and purchase links speed up clarification.