It is coming from china. US Stock would have been about $100 more. Since I am not in a hurry, I chose to have it shipped from China.That sounds like it's coming from China. US stock was a bit more, and less than a week shipping.
It is coming from china. US Stock would have been about $100 more. Since I am not in a hurry, I chose to have it shipped from China.That sounds like it's coming from China. US stock was a bit more, and less than a week shipping.
Wire transfers still incur a 3% feeThey accept wire transfers, no fees there, also I’d wager if u drove to the Huston Wearhouse I’m sure u could prob pay in cash on the spot for in stock cells.
For me paying via CC I had no issue with the fee as I had some protection via the CC.
That would make sense to have a warehouse in LA since so much freight comes through the combined LA Long Beach ports. Now all we need is feedback on quality and price?They provided the address of their warehouse in LA area, but beyond that cant be sure.
Before you send money, all the amounts are disclosed. How can that be fraudulent?If there's no way to send them money without a fee, then the price they quote seems fraudulent. Especially since they are shipping from a US warehouse
A wire transfer fee is generally charged by the buyers bank. There should be no fee charged by the vendor for a wire transfer. If so, I would agree with the above. PayPal or credit card fees may be different. Since there is no protection once a wire is sent I would never wire money unless I was absolutely sure there was no risk. Anything involving transportation over the ocean has risk.That is why commercial transactions use Letters of Credit.If there's no way to send them money without a fee, then the price they quote seems fraudulent.
its depend of the country, some country take a taxe on any money transfert, both way. some vendors make provision on their price, some don't.A wire transfer fee is generally charged by the buyers bank. There should be no fee charged by the vendor for a wire transfer. If so, I would agree. PayPal or credit card fees may be different.
My feeling is the vendor should disclose such a fee. I know of no such fee in China but beyond commerce, there are restrictions on transfering money to someone in China but most Chinese have a workaround for that.some country take a taxe on any money transfert, both way. some vendors make provision on their price, some don't.
There's no charge for me to wire money from my account at my broker. Good advice for anyone wiring money that there is no recourse, so be sure you are dealing with a reputable / trustworthy company.A wire transfer fee is generally charged by the buyers bank. There should be no fee charged by the vendor for a wire transfer. If so, I would agree with the above. PayPal or credit card fees may be different. Since there is no protection once a wire is sent I would never wire money unless I was absolutely sure there was no risk. Anything involving transportation over the ocean has risk.That is why commercial transactions use Letters of Credit.
If a supplier quotes a price, but then you cannot purchase the item at that price, I call that fraudulent pricing. Cell phone companies used to do this, and at least now they note that there are carrier and government fees added on top of that $59.99 / month plan. My guess is that suppliers of cells quote the most basic price so that they look like they are the cheapest seller to attract business. Then when you ask for a quote, they add on more charges.Before you send money, all the amounts are disclosed. How can that be fraudulent?
If I go to the store and buy a TV, the price on the sales tag does not show tax. When I go to check out I have to pay a sales tax, is it fraud that I have to pay more?
I can see that is may be fraudulent if there are additional fees, after you have paid, and several days later, but that is not the case. You get the exact amount you owe before you even go to PayPal. Sounds legit to me.
Oddly enough, I've bought lots of stuff on AliExpress. They always show the cost of shipping, and I have not had to pay any additional fees to pay for my order on top of the listed price (+shipping, if indicated). I've also imported machine tools and wired money several years ago with no additional fees.We are talking a small amount of fees and when people complain about those fees, it's time to part ways. That is what I do as a business. I run my business for a profit and those profits allow me to pay my bills. I do not want any client that is a chiseler. I give them a quote and 99.9% they say yes. Those that want a deal are asked to go shopping elsewhere. They obviously think I am ripping them off or they do not know what a deal is. As far as I know, Docan has always been up front with the exact dollar amount before I even say yes. If I believe it is a fair price, I pay. If I do not, I move on.
Do as you wish, the friends and family benefit leaves you high and dry when there is a problem. There is no recourse. You lose.
Step up and pay the fees or go to Aliexpress and find those sellers that will sell you batteries at half price or less. Free shipping and no fees. Let us know how that works.
Not at all when they are disclosed up front. Customs and transport fees, if known and disclosed on an invoice are fair game. If customs and transport fees are not know at the time, and this is disclosed, not a problem.So sales tax is fraud. Shipping fees are fraud. Customs fees? Sounds like fraud to me. I guess if you make $15 an hour, you think it's fraud that all the fees and taxes taken out is fraud.
We all have different opinions, which is great. I look at the bottom line. How much for me to walk out of the store without getting arrested. I do know my transactions with Docan were very clear on PayPal fees, shipping costs, shipping times, and the location of the cells before the final cost was sent.
Not at all when they are disclosed up front. Customs and transport fees, if known and disclosed on an invoice are fair game. If customs and transport fees are not know at the time, and this is disclosed, not a problem.