Guides
How to buy from Japan
Fifteen guides. Each one stays inside the sourced notes and shows a worked example from the calculator, not a hand-typed total.
Pokémon cards from Japan
Cards are light and have no battery. The hard part is the fee, not the cardboard.
Yu-Gi-Oh cards from Japan
Yu-Gi-Oh shares the card lane. No Yu-Gi-Oh-only fee is in the dataset.
One Piece cards from Japan
One Piece follows the card rules here, not a game-specific customs code.
figures from Japan
The box, not the tag price, usually decides if the shipment makes sense.
prize figures from Japan
One loose box can make a cheap figure a poor shipment.
retro games from Japan
A cartridge is small and battery-free. A console brings the 100 V note.
retro consoles from Japan
Japan is 100 V. A 100–240 V label is a different problem from a 100 V-only supply.
effects pedals from Japan
Digimart has no overseas checkout. Its guidance names ZenMarket.
from Digimart
Pedals and other small gear. A guitar is a different parcel.
used cameras from Japan
An installed battery can move only when every lithium condition is met. A spare cannot.
used lenses from Japan
Set lithium to none for a lens. Unspecified assumes a camera body.
from Map Camera
Follow their guide, then price Buyee here. The link is not an affiliate yet.
from Mercari Japan
A Japan proxy is often preferred. That is a thread, not a tariff.
from Yahoo Auctions Japan
Bid in yen, then add the proxy. A grade is not a warranty.
from Surugaya
If their checkout will not ship, use the yen price, the proxy fee, and the EMS reference.