VAT is mainly for overseas warehouse sellers, and has little impact on direct mail sellers. Direct mail goods with a value of less than 15 pounds and 22 euros are exempt from VAT when entering the customs (make sure the selling price is within this range, otherwise there is a risk of being checked). On the whole, the VAT that our domestic Amazon sellers need to pay to the British government is actually very little. They only need to pay the (sales tax VAT-import VAT) part, and the sales tax VAT is already included in the product price and is borne by the consumers themselves. There are three VAT rates: 20% standard rate (applicable to most goods and services) 5% low rate (such as household electricity or gasoline, etc.) 0% rate (applicable to very few cases) The actual VAT that sellers need to pay = sales tax VAT-import VAT (IMPORTVAT). Import VAT = (declared value of goods + first-leg freight + tariff) × 20% (import VAT sellers can apply for a refund). Usually, sales tax VAT refers to the after-sales tax to be paid after the goods are sold. Different categories of products charge different VAT rates. Most products are calculated at the standard VAT rate of 20%. In the EU market, the general sales tax VAT is borne by the customer, that is: sales tax VAT = product price (price before tax) × 20% (this is borne by the customer). Haimao Cross-border