Ordering from Mexico · delivered in New York
Distance doesn't come into it. Order from Mexico, and the store's New York team makes up the basket and a local driver takes it to the door — the same day only across Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens when the order is in by 11 a.m. Eastern — the timing table below gives that in each of Mexico's time zones. Payment is in US dollars, and since the gift never leaves the United States there is no customs or import fee.
The store takes orders from Mexico regularly. Checkout asks who is paying and who is receiving, and confusing the two is the one common slip — the delivery day and the tax come from the recipient's address.
Your name as the card carries it and your own address — street address, colonia, código postal, city and state — with Mexico chosen as the country. The postal-code box takes your código postal as it is. The recipient never sees your address or the price, only the card and, if you sign it, who it's from.
Their New York address in full — building number, street, apartment or suite — plus the five-digit ZIP code (for example 10001 or 11201) and the United States as the country. The ZIP is what the checker below and the checkout both read for the delivery day; add a phone number the driver can call.
For delivery today the order must be in by 11 a.m. Eastern. Mexico has several time zones — find yours in the table below. 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. Delivery is free on orders of $100 or more per address in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens; otherwise $19.99; courier shipping is shown at checkout before you pay.
| Where you are | Order by 11 a.m. ET for delivery today | Order by 2 p.m. ET for next-day | Support (9 a.m.–8 p.m. ET) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Central (Mexico City) (CST) | 9 a.m. | 12 p.m. | 7 a.m.–6 p.m. |
| Pacific (Tijuana) (PDT) | 8 a.m. | 11 a.m. | 6 a.m.–5 p.m. |
| Southeast (Cancún) (EST) | 10 a.m. | 1 p.m. | 8 a.m.–7 p.m. |
As of September 17, 2026 — clock changes in Mexico and in New York are both taken into account. Closed for delivery on Thanksgiving, Thu Nov 26; Christmas Day; New Year's Day.
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.
Everything is priced and charged in USD; the store offers no other currency. Gift, New York sales tax (for the delivery address) and delivery, if any, make the total — and your bank converts it to Mexican pesos (MXN) at whatever rate it applies.
Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club, JCB, Apple Pay and Google Pay appear on the store. Your Mexico card and your own billing address are all that's needed; expect a verification text if your bank has never seen you buy from a US merchant.
The whole order happens inside the United States. Nothing is imported, so there is no customs bill, no duty and nothing owed by the recipient.
Type your note into Add a Greeting Card on the product page — it's printed verbatim on the card. No name on it, no clue who it's from.
In Mexico the language is Spanish; on the store it is English, from the product pages to the checkout.
Compose the message in any language that uses Latin letters and it is printed as written.
street address, colonia, código postal, city and state, in Latin letters, as on the card statement; a phone number prefixed with your country code.
Name as known at the address, street and ZIP in Latin letters, a local phone the driver can call. Add the company and floor for an office, or the ward and room for a hospital.
Senders from Mexico are fewer, so these are the gifts the store's customers send to New York most, over the available history (the end of 2022 to today). Every gift is live on the store; prices in US dollars.






Tracking uses the order's email and the recipient's ZIP code (yours — a código postal — isn't what it expects). Allow a little while before a new order is visible.
Open 9 a.m.–8 p.m. Eastern — see the table above for Mexico's zones — seven days across email, telephone and live chat — longer at the holiday peaks.
For alcohol the driver needs a person 21+ with photo ID, and will not leave the gift unattended. Other baskets can be handed to a concierge, mailroom or reception, or left securely, and you hear when it has arrived.
The delivery arrangements vary from place to place, and each page spells them out; the way you order from Mexico does not.
No. The gift is prepared and delivered inside the United States; there is no customs or import fee. Delivery is free on orders of $100 or more per address in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens; any charge is shown to you at checkout, never to them.
Yes, to a recipient who is 21+. Someone 21 or older must be there to receive it and may be asked for photo ID (government-issued).
Yes — Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club, JCB, Apple Pay and Google Pay are the marks shown on the store. The charge is in US dollars; your bank converts it to Mexican pesos at its own rate.
The USD total — the gift, New York's sales tax for the recipient's address and any delivery charge — is shown before you pay. Your bank sets the MXN amount at its own rate; the store shows prices in USD only.
The date the gift should arrive at the recipient's address, on New York's calendar. If it's already past 11 a.m. in New York, the earliest date offered is tomorrow.
Only what you choose: 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.