Not for the first run. The box is heavy, and shipping it to Canada runs roughly triple the domestic cost with overseas four to five times, on a kit where shipping is included in the price. An international buyer also usually gets a customs bill at the door, which is a bad thing to build into a gift. There is a waitlist, and a US shipping address works now if you have access to one.
Not for the first run. United States only, and it is worth being straight about why rather than implying it is coming soon.
The box is heavy. Four books plus a card deck plus the printed materials adds up, and shipping that to Canada runs roughly triple the domestic cost. Overseas is four to five times. On a kit where shipping is included in the price, that is not a small adjustment, it is a different product at a different price.
There is a second problem that matters more for gifts. An international buyer typically gets a customs bill at the door, which means somebody who bought a present ends up being asked for money before they can hand it over. That is a bad experience to design into a thing meant to be given.
And selling into the EU requires a responsible person based there under product safety rules, which is a real piece of infrastructure rather than a form to fill in.
None of those are permanent, they are just not solvable at the size of a first print run of a hundred boxes.
If you are outside the US, there is a waitlist, and it is a genuine list rather than a way of collecting an email. When international shipping becomes workable, that list is who hears first. Enough names in one country is also the thing that makes it worth solving, so adding yours is useful even if nothing happens immediately.
One workaround that does work now: if you have a US address you can ship to, a relative or a forwarding service, the order goes through normally. Everything else in the kit, the videos, the starter guides, and the calls, is online and works anywhere.
Five questions about age, budget, time, and what they actually like doing. Four matched ideas at the end, free, with no email needed to see them.
Take the quizA kid who cuts, edges, and cleans up usually starts between $25 and $40. Professionals charge about $30 to $85 a visit, and a young founder starting below that is being paid less for being unproven, not for being young.
Get a more in-depth answer to:
What should a kid charge to mow a lawn?Ten people who already know them, one prepared sentence, and an easy way for each of them to say no.
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How does a kid find their first customer?Less than almost anyone expects, and for a lot of these ideas the honest answer is nothing until somebody has already said yes to a price.
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How much money does a kid need to start a business?Earlier than most people think, as long as the business matches what the kid can actually handle. The limit is rarely age itself.
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What age can a kid start a business?A program from Founder's Best Friend. Built for kids 8 to 18 who want something of their own.