Ordering from Florida · delivered in New York
Ordering from Florida is the same as ordering from next door. The store's New York team packs the basket and a local driver carries it over — the same day only in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens if the order is in by 11 a.m. Eastern — the same clock as New York. There is no cross-country shipping involved.
Ordering from Florida takes the same checkout as a New Yorker uses. Keep the payer's details and the recipient's in their own boxes — everything about delivery, tax and the age rule comes from the recipient's.
Your Florida address with its ZIP code, for the statement. Your details and the amount stay between you and the store; the card is all the recipient sees.
Their New York street address, apartment or suite, and their ZIP code (like 10001 or 11201). Put the ZIP in the checker below to see which delivery day it gets; the same check runs at checkout.
Florida shares New York's Eastern time zone; 11 a.m. on your watch is the cut-off, no arithmetic needed. You choose the recipient's New York date, not your own. Same-day covers Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens (11 a.m. Eastern, seven days a week, by 5 p.m. to businesses and 9 p.m. to homes); the Bronx, Staten Island, Long Island, Westchester and the rest of New York State are next business day by courier when the order is in by 2 p.m. Eastern, Monday to Friday. Most of Florida keeps Eastern time, the same clock as New York; the western Panhandle keeps Central time, an hour behind.
Working out today's cut-off in your time zone…
Enter the recipient's New York ZIP code — the answer comes from the same delivery service the checkout uses.
Same-day only across Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens when ordered by 11 a.m. Eastern; next business day by courier elsewhere in New York State.
There's no Florida habit to report — the same custom builders, wine, champagne and chocolate order as US senders overall, judged on orders paid from Florida and delivered in New York over the available history (the end of 2022 to today). Ranked below as they actually sent them.






About $173 (median $135) is the average order from Florida; neither figure is a minimum.
Where Florida senders' gifts ended up over the available history, and how each destination is served. About 1 in 4 carried a company name.
New York taxes the delivery, so the checkout adds New York's sales tax for the recipient's address and shows it before payment. Nothing from Florida's tax rules enters into it.
Type your note into Add a Greeting Card on the product page — it's printed verbatim. No name on it, no clue who it's from.
21 is the legal age in New York and in Florida alike. Alcohol is released only to a recipient aged 21+ who presents photo ID, and is not left at the door.
Wine, champagne, gourmet additions and larger sizes are added through Add Extras and Upgrade Your Gift on the product page, priced there.
Tracking uses the order's email and the recipient's ZIP code. Allow a little while before a new order is visible.
The support team answers 9 a.m.–8 p.m. Eastern, seven days, on email, phone and live chat; hours stretch around the big holidays.
No signature unless you ask. The driver leaves the gift with building staff — concierge, reception, mailroom — or in a safe place and lets you know. Not so for alcohol.
Pick the destination and its page tells you how delivery works there. Nothing about ordering from Florida changes.
From New York. It is prepared by the store's New York team and delivered by local drivers; nothing is shipped from Florida, so there is no transit time and no courier box in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens.
Before 11 a.m. Eastern on the delivery day — Florida keeps the same clock as New York. After that, the checker offers the next delivery day.
New York's, worked out for the recipient's address and shown at checkout — tax follows the delivery address, so Florida's rate does not apply to this order.
Both, in different places: yours in your billing address, the recipient's New York ZIP in the delivery address and in the checker on this page.
Yes — enter the recipient's ZIP, then pick any date the checker shows. Choose the New York date the gift should arrive.
No. The recipient sees the gift, the card and, if you signed it, your name. The price, your address and your payment details are never shown.