This page lists every country in the directory with the number of fulfillment companies recorded in each. Pick a country to see its providers ranked by rating and review count, with the services each one states: store platform connections, marketplace work, returns, customs handling and the product types it takes.
For a brand outside Europe the first choice is which side of the customs line to hold stock on. Of the 30 countries covered here, 27 are members of the European Union and form one customs union. A common tariff applies to goods arriving from outside, no customs duties are charged at the borders between member states, and goods that have cleared customs once move freely within the EU. The United Kingdom, Switzerland and Norway are not among the 27, so stock held there crosses a customs border on its way to EU customers, and the other way round.
Where goods arrive shapes the choice as well. Eurostat's figures for 2024 put Rotterdam, Antwerp-Bruges and Hamburg as the three largest EU seaports, and Frankfurt Main as the largest EU airport for freight and mail, ahead of Paris Charles de Gaulle, with Amsterdam Schiphol, Leipzig Halle and Liege the other airports above one million tonnes. Each country page gives that country's own position: its customs authority, its standard VAT rate, and its main port or cargo airport where an official source names one.
Tax and customs rules differ by country and changed again in 2026, so the country pages state what the rule is and leave your own case to a tax adviser or to the provider's customs partner. Nothing here is advice about what your business must register.