Back into stock
Fit to sell as it is. Available for the next order within 2 business days of arrival.
Your customers send returns to a partner warehouse in Estonia, not across the world. The warehouse inspects each item, and you decide what happens next: back into stock, repack or dispose. You get a report for every return.
A price per return, charged when the return arrives
Short answer
Returns from customers in the EU travel inside the EU, with no customs on the way back. They arrive at a partner warehouse in Estonia, are checked against the order, and go back into stock if they are fit to sell. Items that can't be sold are repacked or disposed of under your rules.
Delivered by: a partner warehouse in Estonia, with Noda as your contact · Last reviewed: October 2026
Five steps, the same for every item.
1
To your EU return address in Estonia.
2
Scanned and matched to the order.
3
Condition and completeness checked, with photos.
4
Back into stock, repack or dispose.
5
Reason, condition and outcome for each item.
You set the rule per product once. The warehouse follows it.
Fit to sell as it is. Available for the next order within 2 business days of arrival.
New packaging or labels, then back into stock.
When it can't be sold, with a record of what happened. Large companies may not destroy unsold clothing and footwear (ESPR, Article 25, since 19 July 2026); medium-sized companies from 2030.
You
Noda
Partner warehouse
Returns from customers in Norway, or any country outside the EU, cross the border back into the EU. Noda declares them, with returned goods relief where it applies, so you don't pay duty twice on your own goods (Union Customs Code, Article 203).
The warehouse's own price, which you see before you sign. You pay the warehouse directly. No minimum term: you can leave with 30 days' notice.
Receiving, inspection and the report. Charged when the return arrives, never for one that doesn't.
Restocking, repacking or disposal, priced separately.
Setting up returns and declaring returns from outside the EU: in your proposal.
Sources: Regulation (EU) 2024/1781 (ESPR), Article 25: ban on destroying unsold clothing and footwear from 19 July 2026; Union Customs Code, Regulation (EU) 952/2013, Article 203. Last reviewed: October 2026.
Related: Stock in Estonia · Importer of record · Pricing
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