You don’t always get it back. They may say they lost your forms or other excuses. Don’t buy expensive items in Europe thinking your getting money back. You may not.
If you import things which cost over £135, you should pay duty tax on them, so while you buy the item below that tier, it makes sense; otherwise, it seems to be pointless; you buy something in Europe, save on tax, and then pay tax in the UK. Do I think right or am I wrong somewhere?
My parents bought something from apple store showing their passport in sweden and got a tax refund form But their departure country was denmark.but at the time of departure(at night) the refund counter was closed and they were told to apply from online after reaching our country.Is it possible to get refunded online?P.s there is no customs stamp on the tax form but only retailer’s signature
You don’t always get it back. They may say they lost your forms or other excuses. Don’t buy expensive items in Europe thinking your getting money back. You may not.
Does it also work if you leave from a different EU country from where you bought the product?
If you import things which cost over £135, you should pay duty tax on them, so while you buy the item below that tier, it makes sense; otherwise, it seems to be pointless; you buy something in Europe, save on tax, and then pay tax in the UK. Do I think right or am I wrong somewhere?
My parents bought something from apple store showing their passport in sweden and got a tax refund form But their departure country was denmark.but at the time of departure(at night) the refund counter was closed and they were told to apply from online after reaching our country.Is it possible to get refunded online?P.s there is no customs stamp on the tax form but only retailer’s signature
Did that work out? In in the same situation
@@tomaruba no
The only negative thing is that Global Blue charges you 15% of your tax back. So, you lose a lot