01 / ORDERS & WAREHOUSE
Check the current storage deadline
Storage guidance reviewed on 7 October 2026 described a 60-day period starting when an order is marked “stored.” Items left without parcel submission or a response after the deadline may be treated as abandoned. The deadline shown for your own warehouse item should drive your decision; do not assume an older published period still applies.
Save the stored date for each item. A later purchase can have a different deadline, so do not assume every item in a combined parcel shares one clock.
02 / ORDERS & WAREHOUSE
Start with each item’s stored date
The warehouse clock begins when an item reaches the stored status, not when you found its listing or placed a shopping order. Check the date displayed in your account before making a parcel plan. Different items can enter storage on different days, and the first deadline should drive your timetable.
For example, if a jacket is stored on day one and shoes arrive three weeks later, the jacket's deadline does not restart. Keep a small list of item, stored date, current status and the earliest action date. Add a reminder early enough to resolve QC or return questions and still submit a parcel.
03 / ORDERS & WAREHOUSE
Plan consolidation before the last day
Inspect QC photos when each item arrives, settle return questions early and estimate the combined parcel weight. Leave time to choose a route, confirm restrictions and pay the international shipping charge before the earliest item reaches its deadline.
04 / ORDERS & WAREHOUSE
Choose whether to combine or ship now
Combining items can make delivery simpler, but waiting for one late order can put an older stored item at risk. Check the earliest deadline first. Then estimate the combined parcel's weight and dimensions, route eligibility and delivery cost. Packaging choices may reduce bulk or remove boxes, but ask what that means for protection and resale packaging before choosing them.
Do not add a restricted item without checking that it can travel with the rest. Batteries, liquids and perfume can change the route options. A planned consolidation is useful only if there is enough time to inspect every item and complete parcel submission before the first deadline. See shipping and fees for the route comparison.
The parcel-volume and delivered-cost analysis helps explain why combining goods need not produce a proportional saving. The 10 kg New Zealand haul supplies a completed large-parcel example, although it does not document the buyer’s storage strategy.
05 / ORDERS & WAREHOUSE
If you cannot submit a parcel yet
Check the deadline in your item record and contact the service handling it while time remains. Ask whether an extension, return or other option exists for your particular item. Do not assume storage continues automatically because another item is still in transit.
06 / ORDERS & WAREHOUSE
If the deadline is close or has passed
Open the item record and the current storage policy immediately. If you cannot ship, contact LoveGoBuy support with the item numbers and stored dates. Ask whether a paid extension, return, transfer or other action is available for those particular goods, and get the answer in writing. An item left unhandled after its storage deadline may be treated as abandoned; do not rely on a silent extension.
If the account already shows an expired or unusual state, avoid buying more items into the same plan until support explains what happened. A directory product card cannot tell you the status of an existing warehouse item.