Selling tea directly to customers in international markets is very doable now — especially with digital tools, small-batch logistics, and niche marketing. The trick is picking the right combination of sales channels , logistics partners , and compliance strategy so you can ship smoothly and legally. Here’s a detailed breakdown: 1. Online Direct-to-Consumer (D2C) Best for: Building your own brand, higher margins, repeat customers. Key Methods: Own eCommerce Store – Shopify, WooCommerce, Wix, BigCommerce. Control branding, customer data, pricing. Works well if you target a specific tea niche (e.g., Darjeeling first flush, Japanese matcha blends, herbal wellness teas). Online Marketplaces – Amazon Global Selling, Etsy, eBay. Faster to set up, but less control over branding. Etsy is good for artisanal blends; Amazon is better for volume. Example Flow: You → Online Store → International courier (DHL, FedEx) → Customer’s doorstep. 2. Subscription & Me...