FAQ

IMPORTANT: We cannot be responsible for any missing parcels sent by regular mail without tracking and would recommend that more valuable or rare items be sent by REGISTERED for extra security!!!

Regular Mail Regular Mail is the most economical international shipping method and typically arrives at your local post office 5-20 business days from the date shipped. This service will deliver your order to your local post office and does NOT provide tracking once your order has been shipped.	CD/DVD	LP/BOX SET
First item in package	7.00 EUR	9.00 EUR
Each additional item	3.00 EUR	3.00 EUR

Registered Mail with tracking number Your order will be sent by registered and insured mail via International Mail Service with tracking number. These shipments typically take 5-20 business days from the date shipped to arrive at your local post office.	CD/DVD	LP/BOX SET
First item in package	9.00 EUR	12.00 EUR
Each additional item	3.00 EUR	3.00 EUR

- What is a Digipack?

Digipacks are a type of CD packaging made out of card stock or other heavy paper/cardboard material. Digipacks can flip open like a book, or it can have three parts, so that one portion of the packaging opens to the right and one to the left, with the CD in the center portion. Usually, the portion of the digipack that hold the CD is made of plastic like a traditional jewel case CD - the plastic part is simply attached to the paper background. Digipacks were first created by MeadWestvaco, and their product, called Digi-Pak, is trademarked. However, as the format became more popular and began to be used by more manufacturers, the generic "digipack" came to be used to describe all soft CD packaging.

- What is a Mini-LP CD?

A Mini-LP is a CD version of something that was originally released as a 12" (12 inch) vinyl LP. They are also known as LP replicas as they tend to exactly replicate the original packaging of the first vinyl release. In many cases the packaging is superior to, or at least more elaborate than the majority of vinyl releases. The reason being that many follow-up vinyl releases were inferior to the first vinyl release (or at least lacked some of the extras found in the first release - such as postcards, posters, lyric sheets etc).