We are proud of our budget-friendly prices for International postage to Israel and around the world. Take a look at our current costs here. You can save additional money on the below prices, by dropping your parcel off at one of our 52 nationwide depots.

We offer a worldwide air parcel delivery service to Israel from the UK. All you need to do is register with us (it only takes a few minutes) and you can book your parcel in for collection as early as tomorrow.

Whether you choose to have your parcels collected from your home or work address, you can expect delivery to Israel within 2-4 days from collection (when sent by our air service), depending on customs clearance.

Please note: We make every effort to deliver within these timescales, but please bear in mind it can sometimes take longer for your parcel to be delivered, especially to the remote and rural locations of Israel.

For any parcel heading outside of the UK, including Israel, you’ll need to fill out a customs form. This tells the Customs Agents in the destination country about the contents of your package to enable them to process it correctly.

As with most shipments to international destinations, when you send a parcel to Israel from the UK, there are also sometimes customs duties and import taxes that need to be paid. Unfortunately, you can’t pay these charges with us at the time of booking as these charges are calculated at Customs in that country.

Goods up to £270 require a specific customs form. This form needs to be signed by the sender and attached to the top left hand corner. The sender’s full name and address must be written on the front of the package. Goods over £270 require a different customs declaration form.

However, when you book your delivery, we will provide you with all the correct forms you’ll need; this will help to avoid any customs clearance delays.

Visit the Israel Tax Authority website for more.

HM Revenue & Customs has more information on tax and customs considerations for Israel.

It’s always important to check any restrictions of the destination country before you book a parcel for delivery, whenever you send a parcel internationally.

It can sometimes be difficult to find a definitive list of restricted and prohibited goods for many places worldwide; and Israel is one of those countries. Most have restricted items that you might think are ordinary, so it’s always best to contact the customs authorities for that country first.

Remember, it’s completely up to you to make sure you’re not sending any prohibited or restricted items, so to avoid being fined, having your parcel seized, or worse still, destroyed, check the prohibited and restricted articles before you send your parcel. The Israel Post website may be of help. It’s in Hebrew, but using a web browser such as Chrome should be able to translate the pages adequately.

Some examples of items you can’t post to Israel include: