Same seller, shared delivery: check the conditions
Group your list by seller to compare domestic delivery. The fee may be combined when items from that seller are checked out together.
Tees
Hoodies
Caps
Jewellery
BeltsWhere the per-shop charge shows up
Article 10024, read 2026-10-10, says items from the same seller submitted and checked out together are charged domestic delivery once. A large or overweight order may need an additional delivery payment.
This makes domestic delivery worth comparing while choosing listings. The final charge still needs checking before payment and may change when the seller or agent confirms the shipment.
The pass itself
Put the shop name next to each address
It is not in the address, so this means opening each listing once. Do it while collecting, not afterwards.
Sort by shop, not by product
Put same-seller items together and inspect the combined domestic fee. Different sellers can add separate delivery legs, but the actual charges govern the comparison.
Look at the singletons
A shop appearing once is a shop whose delivery you are paying in full for one item. Sometimes that is correct.
Check the singleton against the others
If an existing seller lists a suitable alternative, compare its options, seller terms and complete price before switching.
What the pass is and is not
Grouping can reveal a shared domestic delivery fee. Compare that saving with product suitability, seller evidence and return terms before deciding.
How to choose a seller when two of them list the same item
Compare product suitability, seller evidence, price and domestic delivery together. An existing seller on your list can be convenient, but that does not outweigh a wrong size or unsuitable item.
| Situation | Reasonable move | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Shop A is already on the list, shop B is marginally cheaper | Compare the two complete totals. | Check whether the domestic delivery difference exceeds the item-price saving. |
| Both shops are new to the list | Pick on the listing, as you would for a single order. | No batch effect either way. |
| Shop A has three of the things you want | Compare the combined purchase with the alternatives. | Any shared domestic fee is useful only when the items and terms also suit you. |
| Shop B is the only one with your size | Buy from B. | The pass never overrides whether the item is right. |
The listing-level questions are on the catalogue page; this page only adds the one consideration that comes from holding a list.
Questions this page gets
Is consolidation itself charged
A historical zero service-fee reference does not establish the cost of every packing or parcel option. Check current consolidation, packaging and optional service charges before confirming a parcel.
So where does the per-shop cost come from
It is the seller-to-warehouse delivery charge. Compare the actual amount for each seller, including any free-delivery condition or supplement. A tutorial’s example amount is not a standard rate.
Does buying two things from one shop halve it
Not necessarily. Article 10024 read 2026-10-10 describes one domestic delivery charge when items from the same seller are submitted and checked out together, with possible overweight supplements. It does not promise that the fee is halved.
What if only one shop has what I want
Choose the item and seller that meet your requirements, then budget for the delivery charge. Reducing the number of sellers is useful only when the goods and terms remain suitable.