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English answer

Door prices

“Door prices” in English usually refers to the price you pay when the goods arrive at your door—i.e., the delivered price. It often includes costs such as shipping, handling, and sometimes taxes or duties, depending on the seller and the country.

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  1. Meaning of “door prices” (en-US)

    “Door prices” in English usually refers to the price you pay when the goods arrive at your door—i.e., the delivered price. It often includes costs such as shipping, handling, and sometimes taxes or duties, depending on the seller and the country.

  2. Common usage

    You’ll most often see “door prices” in contexts like imports, e-commerce, or freight/transport quotes. For example, a supplier might quote both a “factory price” (before shipping) and a “door price” (after delivery to the buyer’s location).

  3. Related terms

    Depending on context, similar phrases include “delivered price,” “delivered to your door,” “landed cost” (more common in trade), or “all-in price.” If you’re comparing offers, check exactly what’s included in the door price (shipping method, insurance, taxes, and duties).

FAQ

Is “door price” the same as “retail price”?

Not necessarily. “Door price” typically means delivered-to-you pricing, while “retail price” is the standard consumer selling price.

What should I verify when someone quotes a door price?

Confirm what’s included (shipping, insurance, taxes/duties) and the delivery location and timeframe.

Can “door prices” be used for services?

Yes, sometimes—e.g., a “door-to-door” service quote—but it usually still means the total cost to reach the customer’s location.

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