# Ship to Germany from Japan

Germany is named in EMS zone 3. The EU €150 story is unverified. Pedals still need a 100 V check.

Estimates only. Not a quote, not a customs ruling, and not an offer to sell or ship. Confirm fees, prohibitions, and duty with the proxy and with destination customs. Figures can change after the last-verified date.

The Japan Post EMS country list names Germany in the Europe section of zone 3. The zone is named, so a covered weight can be shown as verified. It is still Japan Post's list rate, not a proxy invoice. Buyee says alcohol above 24% ABV cannot be shipped to Germany. Tenso marks DHL unavailable and Japan Post available, so whisky is blocked and sake at or below 24% can stay on Japan Post in this model.

- [Japan Post EMS country list](https://www.post.japanpost.jp/service/send/oversea/list/delivery/ems/country/all_en.html)
- [Japan Post EMS rate list](https://www.post.japanpost.jp/send/oversea/charge/list-ems/all_en.html)
- [Buyee alcoholic beverage delivery](https://buyee.jp/helpcenter/guide/alcoholic-delivery?lang=en)
- [Tenso alcohol rules](https://www.tenso.com/en/static/guide_contraband_alcohol)

Competitor sites say the EU's €150 relief ends in July 2026. No primary EU legal page was checked, so this page has no source URL for that claim. It is not a tax calculation.



Effects pedals and other mains gear bought for a German socket still come from a 100 V country. Read the label. Export can be allowed and the pedal can still be the wrong voltage.

- [Kansai Electric: 100 V and 50/60 Hz](https://www.kepco.co.jp/english/home/denki/01.html)
- [Yamaha FAQ: 100 V products and step-down transformers](https://faq.yamaha.com/usa/s/article/000021673)

HTML: https://japanlanded.com/ship-to/germany