
How I gave my living room a '70s vibe using only Temu products
I was recently asked to create and share a home project using $200 worth of Temu products. I've always been interested in the hype behind Temu and I was curious to know why it was so popular.
For the uninitiated, Temu is a popular e-commerce app and website that sells everything from essential home goods and fashion to novelty items like decorative keychains and bobble toys - all at unbeatable prices.
While Temu only launched to the public in September 2022, less than one year later, monthly gross merchandise hit $1 billion according to Roy Morgan. Yes, billion. With prices so low, this is no mean feat. It's no surprise that their tagline is "shop like a billionaire."
And it's easy to see why Temu has taken off. Research from Omnisend found that 53 per cent of Temu users in the USA, Canada, UK and Australia cited low prices as their main reason for shopping at Temu, followed by ease of use (31 per cent) and special deals and discounts (29 per cent).
In short, people are looking for ways to save on items, and they're finding it on Temu.
For this assignment, I decided to build an at-home bar station on top of a bar cabinet that I have sitting in our living room. Leading with a theme seemed suitable, so I decided to run with a 1970s aesthetic - complete with faux flowers, a nod to this kitsch fad of the 1960s and '70s.
With $200 to spend, I found it quite challenging to reach the budget (I suppose this is the point), since most items are below the $10 mark.
I started by compiling bar inspiration videos on TikTok as well as created a 70s-inspired moodboard on Pinterest. This helped me to identify essential tools and decorative objects to complete the bar station. It also helped me to curb my overwhelm about the sheer number of products that exist on the platform.
Once I'd identified the core items that I wanted for my bar station - a cocktail shaker, glassware, a candle, a lamp, a trinket box and some (faux) flowers, I started trawling through the site to add items to cart.
If you know what you're looking for, the site is actually very easy to navigate. The items tend to be sorted by what's popular or highly rated, so you're generally going to be shopping items that have been tried, tested, and approved.
On this, it's helpful to look at the reviews before purchasing so you can check the quality of an item. People are quite vocal in the review section on Temu and often provide photos of their delivered product, so you can view it in natural lighting in home environments to see if it's right for you.
I placed the order through Temu on June 9 and it arrived nine days later on June 18. While the delivery time was not as swift as some other large e-commerce marketplaces that I have used before, it wasn't too bad considering I'd purchased a lot of small items.
All the items came in one delivery, which I appreciated. Sometimes retailers break up the order into batches, which can mean a few trips to the post office if you're not home for delivery.
I found the packaging was a bit excessive and my bins are unfortunately now filled to the brim. The upside of this, however, was that all items were well-wrapped, which meant nothing was broken in transit.
Temu now also has a local-to-local seller model, whereby Aussie businesses can sign up to the platform to sell their goods. For some goods, Temu also ships from local warehouses in Australia which can significantly decrease shipping times.
The quality of the items were as described. If anything, I was pleasantly surprised that all items looked identical to their pictures.
I could find no faults in the products themselves and I figured these items would easily pass for the quality of items found at popular retailers in Australia.
And for such a low cost, I'm not at all surprised why people shop here, as there's really nothing else that beats Temu on price. In fact, I would expect to pay four or five times the price for items such as the cocktail shaker at a Sydney department store.
Once the items arrived, it was easy to assemble them as planned. I ended up leaving out some of the glassware as the whole bar station became overcrowded.
While the finished product is a very specific aesthetic that may not appeal to everyone, the appearance of the bar station turned out exactly as it should have based on my preparation.
I did expect the lamp to be larger based on the pictures, but that's a fault of my own, as I didn't check the measurements properly.
Overall, I'm impressed by the quality of the Temu products, especially considering their price.
Will I be shopping here again? For the right items, I think I'm converted.
Shop this look:
The $200 Temu voucher was provided to ACM for the purpose of review. All opinions and reviews expressed in the article are 100 per cent independent and honest.
These items are hand-picked to make your shopping experience easier. ACM may be provided with compensation from affiliate partners if you click through.
I was recently asked to create and share a home project using $200 worth of Temu products. I've always been interested in the hype behind Temu and I was curious to know why it was so popular.
For the uninitiated, Temu is a popular e-commerce app and website that sells everything from essential home goods and fashion to novelty items like decorative keychains and bobble toys - all at unbeatable prices.
While Temu only launched to the public in September 2022, less than one year later, monthly gross merchandise hit $1 billion according to Roy Morgan. Yes, billion. With prices so low, this is no mean feat. It's no surprise that their tagline is "shop like a billionaire."
And it's easy to see why Temu has taken off. Research from Omnisend found that 53 per cent of Temu users in the USA, Canada, UK and Australia cited low prices as their main reason for shopping at Temu, followed by ease of use (31 per cent) and special deals and discounts (29 per cent).
In short, people are looking for ways to save on items, and they're finding it on Temu.
For this assignment, I decided to build an at-home bar station on top of a bar cabinet that I have sitting in our living room. Leading with a theme seemed suitable, so I decided to run with a 1970s aesthetic - complete with faux flowers, a nod to this kitsch fad of the 1960s and '70s.
With $200 to spend, I found it quite challenging to reach the budget (I suppose this is the point), since most items are below the $10 mark.
I started by compiling bar inspiration videos on TikTok as well as created a 70s-inspired moodboard on Pinterest. This helped me to identify essential tools and decorative objects to complete the bar station. It also helped me to curb my overwhelm about the sheer number of products that exist on the platform.
Once I'd identified the core items that I wanted for my bar station - a cocktail shaker, glassware, a candle, a lamp, a trinket box and some (faux) flowers, I started trawling through the site to add items to cart.
If you know what you're looking for, the site is actually very easy to navigate. The items tend to be sorted by what's popular or highly rated, so you're generally going to be shopping items that have been tried, tested, and approved.
On this, it's helpful to look at the reviews before purchasing so you can check the quality of an item. People are quite vocal in the review section on Temu and often provide photos of their delivered product, so you can view it in natural lighting in home environments to see if it's right for you.
I placed the order through Temu on June 9 and it arrived nine days later on June 18. While the delivery time was not as swift as some other large e-commerce marketplaces that I have used before, it wasn't too bad considering I'd purchased a lot of small items.
All the items came in one delivery, which I appreciated. Sometimes retailers break up the order into batches, which can mean a few trips to the post office if you're not home for delivery.
I found the packaging was a bit excessive and my bins are unfortunately now filled to the brim. The upside of this, however, was that all items were well-wrapped, which meant nothing was broken in transit.
Temu now also has a local-to-local seller model, whereby Aussie businesses can sign up to the platform to sell their goods. For some goods, Temu also ships from local warehouses in Australia which can significantly decrease shipping times.
The quality of the items were as described. If anything, I was pleasantly surprised that all items looked identical to their pictures.
I could find no faults in the products themselves and I figured these items would easily pass for the quality of items found at popular retailers in Australia.
And for such a low cost, I'm not at all surprised why people shop here, as there's really nothing else that beats Temu on price. In fact, I would expect to pay four or five times the price for items such as the cocktail shaker at a Sydney department store.
Once the items arrived, it was easy to assemble them as planned. I ended up leaving out some of the glassware as the whole bar station became overcrowded.
While the finished product is a very specific aesthetic that may not appeal to everyone, the appearance of the bar station turned out exactly as it should have based on my preparation.
I did expect the lamp to be larger based on the pictures, but that's a fault of my own, as I didn't check the measurements properly.
Overall, I'm impressed by the quality of the Temu products, especially considering their price.
Will I be shopping here again? For the right items, I think I'm converted.
Shop this look:
The $200 Temu voucher was provided to ACM for the purpose of review. All opinions and reviews expressed in the article are 100 per cent independent and honest.
These items are hand-picked to make your shopping experience easier. ACM may be provided with compensation from affiliate partners if you click through.
I was recently asked to create and share a home project using $200 worth of Temu products. I've always been interested in the hype behind Temu and I was curious to know why it was so popular.
For the uninitiated, Temu is a popular e-commerce app and website that sells everything from essential home goods and fashion to novelty items like decorative keychains and bobble toys - all at unbeatable prices.
While Temu only launched to the public in September 2022, less than one year later, monthly gross merchandise hit $1 billion according to Roy Morgan. Yes, billion. With prices so low, this is no mean feat. It's no surprise that their tagline is "shop like a billionaire."
And it's easy to see why Temu has taken off. Research from Omnisend found that 53 per cent of Temu users in the USA, Canada, UK and Australia cited low prices as their main reason for shopping at Temu, followed by ease of use (31 per cent) and special deals and discounts (29 per cent).
In short, people are looking for ways to save on items, and they're finding it on Temu.
For this assignment, I decided to build an at-home bar station on top of a bar cabinet that I have sitting in our living room. Leading with a theme seemed suitable, so I decided to run with a 1970s aesthetic - complete with faux flowers, a nod to this kitsch fad of the 1960s and '70s.
With $200 to spend, I found it quite challenging to reach the budget (I suppose this is the point), since most items are below the $10 mark.
I started by compiling bar inspiration videos on TikTok as well as created a 70s-inspired moodboard on Pinterest. This helped me to identify essential tools and decorative objects to complete the bar station. It also helped me to curb my overwhelm about the sheer number of products that exist on the platform.
Once I'd identified the core items that I wanted for my bar station - a cocktail shaker, glassware, a candle, a lamp, a trinket box and some (faux) flowers, I started trawling through the site to add items to cart.
If you know what you're looking for, the site is actually very easy to navigate. The items tend to be sorted by what's popular or highly rated, so you're generally going to be shopping items that have been tried, tested, and approved.
On this, it's helpful to look at the reviews before purchasing so you can check the quality of an item. People are quite vocal in the review section on Temu and often provide photos of their delivered product, so you can view it in natural lighting in home environments to see if it's right for you.
I placed the order through Temu on June 9 and it arrived nine days later on June 18. While the delivery time was not as swift as some other large e-commerce marketplaces that I have used before, it wasn't too bad considering I'd purchased a lot of small items.
All the items came in one delivery, which I appreciated. Sometimes retailers break up the order into batches, which can mean a few trips to the post office if you're not home for delivery.
I found the packaging was a bit excessive and my bins are unfortunately now filled to the brim. The upside of this, however, was that all items were well-wrapped, which meant nothing was broken in transit.
Temu now also has a local-to-local seller model, whereby Aussie businesses can sign up to the platform to sell their goods. For some goods, Temu also ships from local warehouses in Australia which can significantly decrease shipping times.
The quality of the items were as described. If anything, I was pleasantly surprised that all items looked identical to their pictures.
I could find no faults in the products themselves and I figured these items would easily pass for the quality of items found at popular retailers in Australia.
And for such a low cost, I'm not at all surprised why people shop here, as there's really nothing else that beats Temu on price. In fact, I would expect to pay four or five times the price for items such as the cocktail shaker at a Sydney department store.
Once the items arrived, it was easy to assemble them as planned. I ended up leaving out some of the glassware as the whole bar station became overcrowded.
While the finished product is a very specific aesthetic that may not appeal to everyone, the appearance of the bar station turned out exactly as it should have based on my preparation.
I did expect the lamp to be larger based on the pictures, but that's a fault of my own, as I didn't check the measurements properly.
Overall, I'm impressed by the quality of the Temu products, especially considering their price.
Will I be shopping here again? For the right items, I think I'm converted.
Shop this look:
The $200 Temu voucher was provided to ACM for the purpose of review. All opinions and reviews expressed in the article are 100 per cent independent and honest.

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The Advertiser
7 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Amazon Haul: Amazon's answer to Temu has launched
These items are hand-picked to make your shopping experience easier. ACM may be provided with compensation from affiliate partners if you click through. On August 14, Amazon officially launched Amazon Haul in Australia, an offering that allows customers to shop hundreds of thousands of products for less than $25. With ultra-low pricing and gamified elements, could this be Amazon's answer to Temu? Available through the Amazon Shopping app, Amazon Haul has its own shopping experience, search, basket and checkout, and has been designed to offer a fun, engaging way to shop on the app, with orders typically arriving in two weeks or less. Among the range available on Amazon Haul include best-selling categories, such as fashion, beauty, toys, pet supplies and home with, as Australian shoppers look for savings to stretch budgets and make dollars go further. Think $6 manicure and pedicure kits, $5 viral kitchen gadgets, and $15 silk pyjamas. For a limited time, customers can enjoy 60 per cent off across all products. That means that for the two weeks following launch, a huge number of products will be available to Aussie customers on Haul for less than $10, with a discount applied at checkout. Amit Mahto, Australia Country Manager of Amazon Marketplace said: "Since launching Amazon in Australia in 2017, we have been constantly innovating to provide competitive prices and the best possible shopping experience for our customers, and this is another way we can deliver value for Australians on a wide selection of products." "Australians seek out value and convenience when they shop online, and we're excited to provide more options through the shopping app they already know and love." The Amazon features and ordering experience that Australian customers have come to love and expect are available on Amazon Haul, with quality checks and controls, so customers can be confident they will receive products that meet required standards. And, if a customer wants to return an item for change of mind, they can do so if requested within 15 days of receipt and change of mind conditions are met. Amazon Haul is now rolling out in beta and available to select customers in Australia when they next update their Amazon Shopping app. Customers and Amazon Prime subscribers can find it by searching "Haul" in the search bar, and navigating to Amazon Haul from the main menu icon. It will be rolled out to all remaining customers over the coming days. Read more: Amazon Prime membership: Is it worth it? Aussies kids vote on top 100 toys for 2024 These items are hand-picked to make your shopping experience easier. ACM may be provided with compensation from affiliate partners if you click through. On August 14, Amazon officially launched Amazon Haul in Australia, an offering that allows customers to shop hundreds of thousands of products for less than $25. With ultra-low pricing and gamified elements, could this be Amazon's answer to Temu? Available through the Amazon Shopping app, Amazon Haul has its own shopping experience, search, basket and checkout, and has been designed to offer a fun, engaging way to shop on the app, with orders typically arriving in two weeks or less. Among the range available on Amazon Haul include best-selling categories, such as fashion, beauty, toys, pet supplies and home with, as Australian shoppers look for savings to stretch budgets and make dollars go further. Think $6 manicure and pedicure kits, $5 viral kitchen gadgets, and $15 silk pyjamas. For a limited time, customers can enjoy 60 per cent off across all products. That means that for the two weeks following launch, a huge number of products will be available to Aussie customers on Haul for less than $10, with a discount applied at checkout. Amit Mahto, Australia Country Manager of Amazon Marketplace said: "Since launching Amazon in Australia in 2017, we have been constantly innovating to provide competitive prices and the best possible shopping experience for our customers, and this is another way we can deliver value for Australians on a wide selection of products." "Australians seek out value and convenience when they shop online, and we're excited to provide more options through the shopping app they already know and love." The Amazon features and ordering experience that Australian customers have come to love and expect are available on Amazon Haul, with quality checks and controls, so customers can be confident they will receive products that meet required standards. And, if a customer wants to return an item for change of mind, they can do so if requested within 15 days of receipt and change of mind conditions are met. Amazon Haul is now rolling out in beta and available to select customers in Australia when they next update their Amazon Shopping app. Customers and Amazon Prime subscribers can find it by searching "Haul" in the search bar, and navigating to Amazon Haul from the main menu icon. It will be rolled out to all remaining customers over the coming days. Read more: Amazon Prime membership: Is it worth it? Aussies kids vote on top 100 toys for 2024 These items are hand-picked to make your shopping experience easier. ACM may be provided with compensation from affiliate partners if you click through. On August 14, Amazon officially launched Amazon Haul in Australia, an offering that allows customers to shop hundreds of thousands of products for less than $25. With ultra-low pricing and gamified elements, could this be Amazon's answer to Temu? Available through the Amazon Shopping app, Amazon Haul has its own shopping experience, search, basket and checkout, and has been designed to offer a fun, engaging way to shop on the app, with orders typically arriving in two weeks or less. Among the range available on Amazon Haul include best-selling categories, such as fashion, beauty, toys, pet supplies and home with, as Australian shoppers look for savings to stretch budgets and make dollars go further. Think $6 manicure and pedicure kits, $5 viral kitchen gadgets, and $15 silk pyjamas. For a limited time, customers can enjoy 60 per cent off across all products. That means that for the two weeks following launch, a huge number of products will be available to Aussie customers on Haul for less than $10, with a discount applied at checkout. Amit Mahto, Australia Country Manager of Amazon Marketplace said: "Since launching Amazon in Australia in 2017, we have been constantly innovating to provide competitive prices and the best possible shopping experience for our customers, and this is another way we can deliver value for Australians on a wide selection of products." "Australians seek out value and convenience when they shop online, and we're excited to provide more options through the shopping app they already know and love." The Amazon features and ordering experience that Australian customers have come to love and expect are available on Amazon Haul, with quality checks and controls, so customers can be confident they will receive products that meet required standards. And, if a customer wants to return an item for change of mind, they can do so if requested within 15 days of receipt and change of mind conditions are met. Amazon Haul is now rolling out in beta and available to select customers in Australia when they next update their Amazon Shopping app. Customers and Amazon Prime subscribers can find it by searching "Haul" in the search bar, and navigating to Amazon Haul from the main menu icon. It will be rolled out to all remaining customers over the coming days. Read more: Amazon Prime membership: Is it worth it? Aussies kids vote on top 100 toys for 2024 These items are hand-picked to make your shopping experience easier. ACM may be provided with compensation from affiliate partners if you click through. On August 14, Amazon officially launched Amazon Haul in Australia, an offering that allows customers to shop hundreds of thousands of products for less than $25. With ultra-low pricing and gamified elements, could this be Amazon's answer to Temu? Available through the Amazon Shopping app, Amazon Haul has its own shopping experience, search, basket and checkout, and has been designed to offer a fun, engaging way to shop on the app, with orders typically arriving in two weeks or less. Among the range available on Amazon Haul include best-selling categories, such as fashion, beauty, toys, pet supplies and home with, as Australian shoppers look for savings to stretch budgets and make dollars go further. Think $6 manicure and pedicure kits, $5 viral kitchen gadgets, and $15 silk pyjamas. For a limited time, customers can enjoy 60 per cent off across all products. That means that for the two weeks following launch, a huge number of products will be available to Aussie customers on Haul for less than $10, with a discount applied at checkout. Amit Mahto, Australia Country Manager of Amazon Marketplace said: "Since launching Amazon in Australia in 2017, we have been constantly innovating to provide competitive prices and the best possible shopping experience for our customers, and this is another way we can deliver value for Australians on a wide selection of products." "Australians seek out value and convenience when they shop online, and we're excited to provide more options through the shopping app they already know and love." The Amazon features and ordering experience that Australian customers have come to love and expect are available on Amazon Haul, with quality checks and controls, so customers can be confident they will receive products that meet required standards. And, if a customer wants to return an item for change of mind, they can do so if requested within 15 days of receipt and change of mind conditions are met. Amazon Haul is now rolling out in beta and available to select customers in Australia when they next update their Amazon Shopping app. Customers and Amazon Prime subscribers can find it by searching "Haul" in the search bar, and navigating to Amazon Haul from the main menu icon. It will be rolled out to all remaining customers over the coming days. Read more: Amazon Prime membership: Is it worth it? Aussies kids vote on top 100 toys for 2024

Sydney Morning Herald
19 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Amazon launches its own ‘trusted' version of Temu in Australia. Here's what we know
'Consumers are increasingly looking for value; price is biggest driver of where consumers are shopping, coupled with an increased focus on discounts, researching online and deferring unnecessary purchases,' wrote respected retail analyst Ben Gilbert in a joint white paper with Shippit. 'We found a third of respondents' delivery expectations lifted in the past 12 months as a direct result of Amazon/Temu/Shein.' Retail consultant Trent Rigby said Haul's key differentiator would be fulfilment. 'Temu, Shein and Ali typically ship directly from Chinese manufacturers, whereas Amazon can leverage its established fulfilment infrastructure. That means Haul could, in theory, offer faster delivery, better customer service [although they're getting better, these Chinese marketplaces generally have pretty woeful customer service] and stronger product guarantees – addressing three major pain points for consumers with these low-cost marketplaces,' he said. Haul is Amazon's bid to capture the budget-conscious, younger customers who have flocked to Temu and Shein – if they get the experience right, he said. Loading 'The challenge will be matching the rock-bottom prices of these rivals while maintaining the delivery speed and trust that consumers expect from Amazon.' Temu was named by customer spending analytics platform Fonto as Australia's fastest-growing consumer retail brand for the 2025 financial year, winning more than 1.3 million new customers across the year. Cost of living pressures have also helped Shein and Temu capture greater market share in Australia, where 3.8 million customers have tried Temu at least once and 2 million customers have bought from Shein, according to Roy Morgan data. Together, Temu and Shein are expected to surpass $3 billion in sales. Coles and Woolworths have become increasingly threatened by Amazon's aggressive expansion. During the ACCC's supermarket inquiry, Coles chief Leah Weckert said the US giant was 'quite disruptive to our business model', while Woolworths chief Amanda Bardwell said Amazon now covered 40 per cent of what the supermarket sold. Gilbert described Amazon as a 'force to be reckoned with in Australia' and 'growing faster than we thought'. 'We estimate Amazon Australia, by gross merchandise value, is now larger than Accent Group, The Reject Shop, Beacon Lighting Group, Temple & Webster, Premier Investments and Universal Store combined,' Gilbert wrote in a note to clients issued in March last year. What's the catch? Australians will only be able to access Haul through the Amazon app – and only some customers will see the new feature, which is still in the beta phase and will be rolled out to remaining customers 'in coming days', the company said in a press release. Haul is not available on Amazon's website in any country. Amazon Haul was launched in November last year in the US, UK, Germany, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Mexico. To lure customers in, Amazon is adding a 60 per cent discount on all Haul items that will be applied at checkout for the first two weeks. But don't expect next-day delivery; since the products are being shipped from overseas, your Amazon Prime subscription will be useless as deliveries are slated to arrive 'in two weeks or less'. 'The products on offer via Amazon Haul are manufactured and shipped from abroad and sold by Amazon,' said Henley.

The Age
19 hours ago
- The Age
Amazon launches its own ‘trusted' version of Temu in Australia. Here's what we know
'Consumers are increasingly looking for value; price is biggest driver of where consumers are shopping, coupled with an increased focus on discounts, researching online and deferring unnecessary purchases,' wrote respected retail analyst Ben Gilbert in a joint white paper with Shippit. 'We found a third of respondents' delivery expectations lifted in the past 12 months as a direct result of Amazon/Temu/Shein.' Retail consultant Trent Rigby said Haul's key differentiator would be fulfilment. 'Temu, Shein and Ali typically ship directly from Chinese manufacturers, whereas Amazon can leverage its established fulfilment infrastructure. That means Haul could, in theory, offer faster delivery, better customer service [although they're getting better, these Chinese marketplaces generally have pretty woeful customer service] and stronger product guarantees – addressing three major pain points for consumers with these low-cost marketplaces,' he said. Haul is Amazon's bid to capture the budget-conscious, younger customers who have flocked to Temu and Shein – if they get the experience right, he said. Loading 'The challenge will be matching the rock-bottom prices of these rivals while maintaining the delivery speed and trust that consumers expect from Amazon.' Temu was named by customer spending analytics platform Fonto as Australia's fastest-growing consumer retail brand for the 2025 financial year, winning more than 1.3 million new customers across the year. Cost of living pressures have also helped Shein and Temu capture greater market share in Australia, where 3.8 million customers have tried Temu at least once and 2 million customers have bought from Shein, according to Roy Morgan data. Together, Temu and Shein are expected to surpass $3 billion in sales. Coles and Woolworths have become increasingly threatened by Amazon's aggressive expansion. During the ACCC's supermarket inquiry, Coles chief Leah Weckert said the US giant was 'quite disruptive to our business model', while Woolworths chief Amanda Bardwell said Amazon now covered 40 per cent of what the supermarket sold. Gilbert described Amazon as a 'force to be reckoned with in Australia' and 'growing faster than we thought'. 'We estimate Amazon Australia, by gross merchandise value, is now larger than Accent Group, The Reject Shop, Beacon Lighting Group, Temple & Webster, Premier Investments and Universal Store combined,' Gilbert wrote in a note to clients issued in March last year. What's the catch? Australians will only be able to access Haul through the Amazon app – and only some customers will see the new feature, which is still in the beta phase and will be rolled out to remaining customers 'in coming days', the company said in a press release. Haul is not available on Amazon's website in any country. Amazon Haul was launched in November last year in the US, UK, Germany, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Mexico. To lure customers in, Amazon is adding a 60 per cent discount on all Haul items that will be applied at checkout for the first two weeks. But don't expect next-day delivery; since the products are being shipped from overseas, your Amazon Prime subscription will be useless as deliveries are slated to arrive 'in two weeks or less'. 'The products on offer via Amazon Haul are manufactured and shipped from abroad and sold by Amazon,' said Henley.