What Free Worldwide Shipping Actually Covers on Prints
The short answer is yes, with one caveat that most art retailers leave in the fine print. Here is how the policy works, what it excludes, and where it beats the standard gallery model.
Yes. Auvrique ships framed posters and canvas prints free to most countries, with no minimum order and no per-item fee, so a single print ships at the same cost as three. The one exception is import duty: some countries charge VAT or customs fees on arrival, and those go to the buyer. Oleksandr Bogomazov editions are not currently in the catalogue, but the shipping policy applies across every artist offered.
The Short Answer on Shipping Costs
Free worldwide shipping for art prints is the policy, not a promotion. Every framed poster and canvas edition ships at no delivery charge, to most destinations, with no order minimum. That matters more than it sounds. A made-to-order print is bulky and fragile, and most galleries pass that cost on, often adding forty to eighty dollars per order at checkout. The fee appears late, after you have committed to the piece, which is exactly when it stings.
Auvrique prices the delivery into the print instead. What you see on the product page is what you pay, whether the order is one piece or several. If you are comparing a framed edition like Trees by the River as a framed poster against the same image elsewhere, add the other site's shipping line before judging the price. The sticker numbers rarely tell the whole story on heavy, framed goods.
Where Hidden Fees Can Still Appear
The honest caveat is customs. A print crossing a border is an imported good, and countries such as the United Kingdom, Canada and those in the EU may levy VAT or a handling charge on delivery. That charge is set by your government, collected by the carrier, and no retailer can absorb it legally. It typically runs between ten and twenty-five percent of the declared value. If you order from outside the seller's home region, budget for it.
This is the fee that sours international orders, because it arrives as a surprise. It should not. Check your country's de minimis threshold before ordering, since parcels under it clear duty-free. For context on what happens after delivery, the timeline from order to doorstep is covered in the guide to how long a framed poster takes to arrive. International shipping costs for made-to-order prints are mostly a customs question, not a courier one.
What the policy covers
- Delivery is free to most countries with no minimum spend
- Framed and canvas editions ship under the same policy
- Multiple prints in one order carry no extra delivery charge
- Import duty and VAT, where they apply, remain the buyer's cost
How This Compares to Other Art Retailers
The standard model in online art splits the cost three ways. Many galleries charge a flat shipping fee, some charge per item, and a few offer free delivery only above a threshold that conveniently sits just above the price of one print. Auction-style platforms go further and bill shipping as a separate line, sometimes exceeding a hundred dollars for a framed work. None of this is hidden, exactly, but none of it is in the number you first compared.
A flat free policy removes that arithmetic. It also removes the incentive to pad an order to cross a threshold, which is a quiet cost in itself. If you are weighing formats before committing, the trade-offs are set out plainly in choosing between canvas and framed poster prints. And if the artist you searched for is not currently offered, the same policy applies to editions like The River in Autumn framed poster and across the wider catalogue, so the shipping answer does not change from one name to the next.
The shipping fee that surprises you at checkout was never hidden. It was just shown to you last.
| Model | What you pay | Where it appears |
|---|---|---|
| Flat free shipping | Nothing at checkout | Nowhere, it is built into the price |
| Flat fee per order | Roughly 20 to 80 dollars | Final checkout step |
| Free above a threshold | Full fee below the minimum | Product page and checkout |
| Buyer-side customs | 10 to 25 percent of value | On delivery, set by your country |
Typical delivery cost models for made-to-order art prints
Key takeaways
- Auvrique ships framed and canvas prints free to most countries with no order minimum.
- Import duty and VAT are set by your government and cannot be waived by any seller.
- Check your country's de minimis threshold to know whether customs charges will apply.
- Compare total delivered cost, not sticker price, when judging print retailers.
Related questions
Does free shipping apply if I order several prints at once?
Yes. The policy applies to the order, not the item, so two or three prints in one parcel carry no additional delivery charge. Consolidating an order into a single shipment is also the simplest way to reduce the chance of a second customs handling fee at the border.
Will I pay customs charges on an international print order?
Possibly, depending on where you live. Many countries charge VAT or import duty on goods arriving from abroad, usually between ten and twenty-five percent of the declared value. Parcels under your country's de minimis threshold clear without charges, so it is worth checking that figure before you order.
Are Bogomazov prints available at Auvrique right now?
Not currently. The catalogue changes, but no Oleksandr Bogomazov editions are offered at this time, so there is nothing to ship. The shipping policy described here applies to every artist in the current range, so the cost structure will be identical if and when new editions are added.
From the Auvrique collection
Made to order · Every sizeEvery size, every country, delivery included
Editions are made to order and shipped worldwide. Choose a format and a size, and the price you see is the price you pay.
View the collectionPart of our guide to how your order is made and shipped.



