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Weird!Showing as £24.99 for me - Ordered

Weird!
When I checked out it rang up £20.83!!
With shipping to U.S. a total of £23.91!
Nice!![]()

That's because you live in USA VAT was removedWeird!
When I checked out it rang up £20.83!!
With shipping to U.S. a total of £23.91!
Nice!![]()
I know that, of course - but why was the VAT part of the LIST price? They usually don't do that.That's because you live in USA VAT was removed
Customers in USA don't pat VAT as in Value added Tax when ordering from Amazon UK and Amazon European Websites
All prices on Amazon UK and Amazon European website listings include VAT as does most other UK and European retailer websites it's a requirementI know that, of course - but why was the VAT part of the LIST price? They usually don't do that.
I have been ordering from Amazon.co.uk for years, and I could swear the vat was never part of list price, but part of the Tax tally at the end at checkout...hmmm. I'll pay closer attention on next checkout - maybe I am imagining that.All prices on Amazon UK and Amazon European website listings include VAT as does most other UK and European retailer websites it's a requirement
List price £24.99 includes VAT as part of the price and is required by law to list actual price inclusive of VAT
When you place a order Amazon UK and Amazon European Websites they then remove the VAT at checkout as in actual payment required as you live in USA
Note Third Party Sellers most don't do this it's only when Amazon is the seller VAT is removed for customers living outside the European Union
Tax inclusive pricing rules
UK Shops and UK online Websites must display the full and final price of goods for sale in GBP, including Value Added Tax (VAT), and any other taxes or charges.
European Shops and Online Websites must display Euro price inclusive of VAT when the currency is Euro for that country
If the price in a shop doesn’t include VAT, then the shop is misleading consumers and breaking the law. However, for services like your telephone and electricity bills, the VAT can legally be shown separately, as long as the total amount is clear.
Certain service providers such as dry cleaners are not legally required to display their prices or charges. Where they do quote a price, they must give the final price, inclusive of taxes and charges.
Printed ads for the theatre and concerts must show the admission price and any additional charges like booking fees, separately. In all other forms of advertising, the admission price must be given along with any additional charges which may apply in certain circumstances.

It's always been that way on Amazon UK and other UK and European Websites it's the lawI have been ordering from Amazon.co.uk for years, and I could swear the vat was never part of list price, but part of the Tax tally at the end at checkout...hmmm. I'll pay closer attention on next checkout - maybe I am imagining that.
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That would be waaaaaay too slow a rollout.I wonder if they are just doing them one a year?