So, daughter wanted to buy some 'notelet' cards from iPhoto with a nice
family photo on them.
Cost per card = £1.15 which, though a little steep, is more than justified by
the convenience and quality of the finished product.
She wanted 20 cards - a small box/jiffy bag probably - and Apple wanted to
charge £9.49 postage :-(
A furtle in iPhoto suggests that they charge postage based on volume. For
small notelet cards the rates are:
1-10 cards = £1.69 p&p
11-25 cards = £6.49 p&p
26-50 cards = £9.49 p&p
>50 cards = £17.49 p&p
given that a box of 50 cards is the size of a thick hardback book, £17.49
seems a tad steep!
Rob - 11 May 2008 16:22 GMT
> So, daughter wanted to buy some 'notelet' cards from iPhoto with a nice
> family photo on them.
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> given that a box of 50 cards is the size of a thick hardback book, �17.49
> seems a tad steep!
why not buy not buy the cards in three lots! so you know that you wont
have to pay excessive postal charges
Fry - 11 May 2008 16:35 GMT
> given that a box of 50 cards is the size of a thick hardback book, £17.49
> seems a tad steep!
All the postage charges in iPhoto are utterly ridiculous, it really
puts me off using it. I like to make calendars at christmas, and the
postage is ridiculous. It shouldn't really cost much more to post two
calendars as it does to post one.
On top of that, they shove on VAT at the last minute, meaning a
calendar that's supposed to be about £12 ends up costing £20.
Phillip Walters - 11 May 2008 16:37 GMT
> > given that a box of 50 cards is the size of a thick hardback book, £17.49
> > seems a tad steep!
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> On top of that, they shove on VAT at the last minute, meaning a
> calendar that's supposed to be about £12 ends up costing £20.
Maybe that explains the Apple cash mountain.

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Phil
http://www.philwalters.co.uk