This is a door to door courier service and is collected and delivered by DHL travelling on their road network. Standard compensation is £50 per parcel, which can be extended by calling us for a quote.
If the parcel has not been delivered you will be able to claim back the cost of the sale price for the goods only up to the value of insurance you purchased.
By using this road network courier service you can send heavy and large parcels up to 25 kgs and save a significant amount of money by taking advantage of our high volume discounts which we get with our courier providers, in addition there is no surcharges on this road network, so no remote surcharges as the price you pay is the same no matter what town or city it is you are sending to in Trinidad and Tobago.
By using this door to door courier service, your parcels are tracked from the moment they are collected to the time they are delivered.
Your tracking number is shown on the label that we email you after booking.
SELLING OR SENDING TO TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO?
Trinidad and Tobagos population is around 18,000 people, of which 81% use the internet. 90% of these internet users shop online. Trinidad and Tobago is a growing e-commerce market. With leading contacts Parcels Cheaper offers you market expertise and local presence and combined with our global network and international know-how.
Do I need to deal with customs when sending to Trinidad and Tobago from the UK?
Trinidad and Tobago currently has customs regulations to deal with when sending a parcel from the U.K. to
Trinidad and Tobago.
Please ensure you do not send prohibited items to less obvious examples include:
1. Lithium batteries.
2. Plants and live trees, cut flowers and ornimental foilage.
3. Opium.
4. Alcohol over 82% alcohol by volume.
5. Toy weapons and video games.
For more information contact HM Revenue and Customs and refer to the prohibited items page.
Trinidad and Tobago currently has customs regulations to deal with when sending a parcel from the U.K. to
Trinidad and Tobago.
Please ensure you do not send prohibited items to less obvious examples include:
1. Lithium batteries.
2. Plants and live trees, cut flowers and ornimental foilage.
3. Opium.
4. Alcohol over 82% alcohol by volume.
5. Toy weapons and video games.
For more information contact HM Revenue and Customs and refer to the prohibited items page.