Ordering from Singapore · delivered in New York
Distance doesn't come into it. Order from Singapore, 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 — 11 p.m. +08 where you are. Payment is in US dollars, and since the gift never leaves the United States there is no customs or import fee.
Nothing about a Singapore order is unusual to the store; its checkout simply separates the buyer from the recipient, and reads the delivery day and the tax off the recipient's address.
Fill the billing fields as your card issuer knows you: street address, unit and six-digit postal code, country Singapore, your postal code in the postal-code slot (it fits). The recipient is shown neither your address nor the amount — just the message and a name if you choose to give one.
Their full New York address — number, street, apartment or suite — and their five-digit ZIP code (say 10001 or 11201), with the country set to the United States. The checker below reads that ZIP the way checkout does and shows the delivery day; a phone number for them helps on the doorstep.
Delivery today needs the order in by 11 a.m. Eastern. In Singapore that is 11 p.m. +08 — your evening, New York's morning: plenty of margin. 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) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Singapore (+08) | 11 p.m. | 2 a.m. the next day | 9 p.m.–8 a.m. the next day |
Converted for September 17, 2026; summer time is allowed for at both ends. The store makes no deliveries 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.
The store shows one currency, US dollars, and has no currency menu. The total you see at checkout — the gift, New York's sales tax for the recipient's address, and any delivery charge — is the USD amount charged to your card; your bank turns it into Singapore dollars (SGD) at its own rate.
The store takes Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club, JCB, Apple Pay and Google Pay. Enter your own billing address with it. Should your bank flag the charge as a first US purchase, confirm it and the order proceeds.
There is no cross-border shipment here — the basket is produced and delivered within the United States, so no customs or import charge exists to pay.
Add a Greeting Card sits on every product page and prints what you write, unchanged. Leaving it unsigned means the recipient won't know who sent it.
In Singapore the language is English, Mandarin, Malay and Tamil; 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.
Use Latin letters and the form your statement uses: street address, unit and six-digit postal code. Your telephone number should carry the country code.
Write the recipient's name the way their building lists it, the address and ZIP in Latin letters, and give a local number a driver can ring. Company and floor for a workplace; ward and room for a hospital.
With no clear Singaporean favourite, the six below are the store's most-sent gifts for New York over the available history (the end of 2022 to today); all available now and priced in USD.






For scale — average $143, median $140 — is what orders from Singapore came to. A reference, not a floor.
Over the available history (the end of 2022 to today), Singaporean orders landed here, and each place is delivered as shown. About 1 in 5 carried a company name. December is the busiest month for gifts from Singapore.
The tracking page wants two things: the email you ordered with and the recipient's New York ZIP (your postal code won't work there). Give a fresh order a little time to show up.
The support team answers 9 a.m.–8 p.m. Eastern — 9 p.m.–8 a.m. +08 the next day where you are — seven days, on email, phone and live chat; hours stretch around the big holidays.
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.
Ordering from Singapore works the same for every one of these; the delivery terms differ by place, and each page states its own.
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 SGD 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.
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.
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 Singapore dollars at its own rate.
Before 11 a.m. Eastern on the delivery day — the table above says what that is in Singapore today, and the line under it shows today's cut-off on your own clock. After that, the checker offers the next delivery day.
Yes, in Latin letters — it prints as typed. Names and the delivery address must be in Latin letters.