FREE Shipping (No Minimum) Australian-Made Health Products to China @ AZHDD

Related Stores

azhdd.com

• 

  tsunamisurfer on 04/07/2016 - 16:29

  And what does one do when they live in Australia and the products purchased are delivered free to the PRC?

  • 

    Associatedwanga1983 @ azhdd.com on 04/07/2016 - 16:34

    Hey, not sure why they don't deliver to local addresses atm (I'm guessing it's to keep their bricks n mortar store happy). Happy to pass your message on to my friend about offering local delivery service

• 

  0031nek on 04/07/2016 - 16:44

  +7

  this is obviously a service for China immigrant to send Australian products back to China for their families..ie Milk powder, supplements etc. Neg me if you guys want to..i've seen a lot of brick and mortar shops popping around Box Hill, Footscray and such..

  • 

    87percent on 04/07/2016 - 17:12

    Within 2km of my house, I would say there's 6 places that do this. Even the local milk bar does it!

    • 

      Associatedwanga1983 @ azhdd.com on 04/07/2016 - 23:54

      I wished that were the case, unfortunately it's 30 min drive to the nearest store from where I live :-(

  • 

    Bargaingeek on 04/07/2016 - 17:27

    +1

    Agreed it's not a bad thing but as long as Ozzie companies increase production to meet demand otherwise we r left with scraps and huge price increases

• 

  bolt_krank on 04/07/2016 - 16:51

  +2

  I've got nothing against the practice - good for Australian companies. But I don't see this as a bargain per se.

• 

  JepunK on 04/07/2016 - 16:53

  +2

  if the website is available to chinese consumers in china why would this be advertised here?

  • 

    derkyft on 04/07/2016 - 16:59

    often deals posted here ends up on the chinese equivalent of this site : ozdazhe or something like that..

    That's viewed by a lot of chinese users who live in AU so this eventually will make it there..

    So, not really a bargain, OP is just advertising.. I'm not a fan.

  • 

    Associatedwanga1983 @ azhdd.com on 04/07/2016 - 23:53

    For people who do this for their families and aren't looking to profit from it as a business, I think it's a real "bargain". Let me explain why…

    For example sake, let's say I purchase two bottles of Blackmores Cranberry for $26.69. Sometimes I need visit several stores as there are limits per customer per store, or flat out no stock, and this easily chews up half my afternoon driving around. Opportunity cost of taking half the afternoon off (say $150), petrol ($5), shipping ($9), plus Cost of Goods $53.38

    Total Expected Cost of DIY = $217.38
    Total Cost of using this bargain = $53.38
    Savings from this bargain (examples sake) = $164 or 75.44% of Expected Cost

    • 

      87percent on 05/07/2016 - 08:54

      Really think you're pushing this explanation! Realistically, the people that send the stuff back to their family, tend to go to the stores WITH their extended family to avoid these "customer limits"

      It happens in Coles and Woolworths and Chemist Warehouse, as well as Nike and Adidas when various new shoes come out (except they resell them on gumtree/ebay instead of sending them back to China)

• 

  gilbarc on 04/07/2016 - 18:16

  +2

  Probably worth pointing out that the deal posting rules specify that deals should be available to Australia…

  • 

    twocsies on 04/07/2016 - 22:17

    +1

    This seems like a grey area. The deal is available for Australians to send "gifts" to China. It's available to Australia, in the way that the products can be purchased, but not available in another way, in that the purchased products aren't available in Australia.

  • 

    Associatedwanga1983 @ azhdd.com on 04/07/2016 - 23:45

    My bad if this violates OB rules - mods please remove if so.

• 

  spuderump on 04/07/2016 - 20:35

  is this for the guys u see loading up their trolleys with baby formula who then sell it for like x10 the price to people in China?

  • 

    Consumer Sheep on 04/07/2016 - 22:28

    There are no flies on you

  • 

    Associatedwanga1983 @ azhdd.com on 04/07/2016 - 23:58

    Not sure if the mark ups are that much, but it's such an incredibly disruptive practice.

    Customers from China (or their relatives here on OB) could use this store to avoid getting ripped by the greedy middle men, and the locals can enjoy normal stock levels at our local supermarkets. A win-win I reckon ey

• 

  mmd on 04/07/2016 - 20:40

  Where's the bargain? and where is jv?

  • 

    Associatedwanga1983 @ azhdd.com on 04/07/2016 - 23:58

    Who/what is jv?

    As mentioned above, I think it's a real "bargain". Let me explain why…

    For example sake, let's say I purchase two bottles of Blackmores Cranberry for $26.69. Sometimes I need visit several stores as there are limits per customer per store, or flat out no stock, and this easily chews up half my afternoon driving around. Opportunity cost of taking half the afternoon off (say $150), petrol ($5), shipping ($9), plus Cost of Goods $53.38

    Total Expected Cost of DIY = $217.38
    Total Cost of using this bargain = $53.38
    Savings from this bargain (examples sake) = $164 or 75.44% of Expected Cost

    • 

      cynix on 05/07/2016 - 01:17

      I just tell my Chinese friends and families that these "health" products are a big scam and none of them have any significant health benefits and refuse to bring any for them when I visit. Total cost $0.

    • 

      SnoozeAndLose on 05/07/2016 - 09:34

      Why you need to take half a day off for just buying these? cant you do it after work or on the weekend?

      The price on your website is highly inflated therefore 25% discount is not a bargain to us, may be people in China may be benefit. However I wont trust the Australia Chinese courier company they are too doggy, delay in shipment, custom never clear, long delay etc.

      i would prefer DIY or Dont do it.