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One parcel and the bill
The cost lines as the operator names them, and which of them your combine call can actually move.
Two legs, and only one is negotiable
Article 10019 prices the service as item cost plus international shipping plus customs charges, with declaration generally at RMB 8.00 per parcel. The product page draws the same structure as two legs: seller to warehouse with a per-shop domestic fee, then warehouse to you.
Leg one is fixed per shop: buy several items from one seller and check out together, and the domestic fee is charged once (article 10024). Leg two is where combining lives, because first-weight charges and handling fees are per parcel.
Paying, and what the rate was that day
Balance, cards, PayPal, WeChat Pay and Alipay are the published rails; PayPal recharge costs 5.0% plus $0.44 and can take up to an hour to land (articles 10107 and 10129, archived 2026-10-10). Cross-border card fees exist because acquirers charge them, which the operator spells out rather than hides (article 10105).
Prices display through the site's own rate: 0.1619 CNY to USD on 2026-10-10, by its store data that day. A third-party fee tracker measured the all-in markup at +8.3% on 2026-10-02. Both numbers drift; both are dated here on purpose.
Declaring one box instead of three
At submission you choose a declaration mode: Personalized Declare drafts from product attributes and lets you edit type, quantity, unit price and total; System Declare takes just a total figure (article 10059). Reasonable is the only rule that matters: value, weight and contents that match.
Thresholds are destination law, not operator policy: the operator's reference table (article 10096, posted 2024-07) lists figures like US 800 USD and UK 0 GBP, with VAT reform notes for the UK and EU in article 10095. Verify your country's current figure before leaning on it; one combined box is one declaration either way.
