Norway Package Forwarding Service – Best Reshipper no 1

Buying items from Norway while living in the USA can be tricky because Posten Norway is a postal service, not a direct retailer. However, if you are trying to buy specific Norwegian goods (like stamps, collectibles, or items from Norwegian online shops), the process has changed significantly as of late 2025.

Below is the current landscape for buying from Norway and getting it to the USA.

1. Important: New Shipping Restrictions (2025/2026)

As of August 2025, Posten (and its logistics brand, Bring) has suspended most small parcel deliveries to the USA for items valued under $800 USD. This is due to changes in U.S. customs regulations.

• What you CAN still receive via Posten:
  • Gifts from individuals valued under $100 USD.
  • Items valued over $800 USD (these undergo formal customs clearance).
  • Documents and regular letters.
• What is BLOCKED: * Commercial “small parcels” (e-commerce) valued between $100 and $800. Most Norwegian online shops have had to stop using Posten for US shipping because of this.

2. How to Buy from Norwegian Online Stores

If you find a Norwegian shop you love, here is how to navigate the purchase:

Option A: Direct Shipping (High-End Items)

If you are buying luxury goods, high-end outdoor gear, or art valued over $800 USD, many stores will still ship via Posten/Bring because they can process the formal customs entry.

• Check for VOEC: Many stores are part of the “VAT On E-Commerce” scheme, but this usually applies to imports into Norway. For exports to the USA, ensure the shop removes the Norwegian VAT (usually 25%) from your total.

Option B: Courier Services (DHL/FedEx/UPS)

Since Posten has limited its US service, look for shops that offer DHL Express or UPS. These private couriers are not affected by the Posten suspension and will handle the door-to-door delivery and customs paperwork for you.

Option C: Use a Parcel Forwarder

If a Norwegian store does not ship to the USA, you can use a “forwarding service.” You buy the item using a Norwegian address provided by the service, and they then ship it to you in the USA.

• Services to check: Look for specialized Nordic forwarders like Deliveringparcel (which uses local hosts) or European-wide services that have a Norway hub.
• How it works: 1. Sign up for a Norwegian “virtual address.”2. Shop at the Norwegian store and use that address at checkout.3. The forwarder receives the package and sends you an invoice for international shipping.

3. Buying Stamps or Collectibles

If you specifically want to buy Norwegian stamps (which are popular with collectors):

• Posten has a dedicated Frimerketjenesten (Stamp Service) webshop.
• They generally ship worldwide, but you should check their checkout page to see if they have updated their US shipping methods to comply with the new 2025 value thresholds.

Summary Checklist for US Buyers

DeliveringParcel, which is one of the few prominent services that specifically offers a forwarding address in Norway for international shoppers.

Here is the breakdown of how they work and what you should know for 2026:

1. How DeliveringParcel Works

Unlike traditional “warehouse” forwarders (like MyUS or Shipito), DeliveringParcel often operates on a peer-to-peer or local agent model.

• The Process: You sign up and are assigned a local “shipper” (a person or small warehouse) in Norway. You ship your Norwegian goods to their address.
• Customization: They are known for being more flexible than big corporations—they can often take photos of your items, consolidate multiple packages into one box, and even help with “Personal Shopper” requests if a store doesn’t accept US credit cards.

DeliveringParcel is a solid move for Norway, as they are one of the few providers that use local residential “shippers” rather than just massive industrial warehouses. This makes them particularly good for buying from Norwegian-only sites like Finn.no or boutique shops like Vincci.

Here is how to navigate the process with them in 2026:

1. Choose Your Service Type

When you sign up, you’ll need to decide between two main paths:

• Forwarding Only: You buy the item yourself using a Norwegian address they provide. Use this if the store accepts US credit cards but won’t ship internationally.
• Personal Shopper (“Buy for Me“): You provide the link, and a local agent in Norway buys it for you. This is essential for sites like Finn.no, which often require a Norwegian phone number (Vipps) or local bank ID to complete a transaction.

2. The Step-by-Step Process

1. Create a Request: Go to their site and “Create a Request.” You don’t usually get a static address immediately; instead, you describe what you want to buy or ship.
2. Receive an Offer: A local “shipper” (agent) will bid on your request or provide a quote. This quote includes their service fee and estimated shipping.
3. Payment: You pay DeliveringParcel (usually via PayPal or credit card). They hold the money in escrow.
4. Domestic Shipping: The store ships your item to the agent’s residential address in Norway.
5. International Forwarding: Once the agent receives it, they can send you photos, remove invoices (if requested), and then ship it to the USA.

3. Tips for the USA Route

• The WhatsApp Factor: DeliveringParcel relies heavily on WhatsApp for communication between you and your local agent. Be prepared for a more informal, “peer-to-peer” feel than you’d get with a giant like FedEx.
• Customs Declarations: Since the USA has a high “de minimis” threshold ($800 USD), most items under this value won’t incur import duties. Your agent can help you fill out the customs form correctly to ensure it passes through smoothly.
• Request “Repacking”: Norwegian shops often use heavy, oversized cardboard. Ask your agent to repack your items into a smaller, lighter box to save significantly on the international shipping leg.

4. A Quick Comparison