International Payments on IKEA
Buying from IKEA in another country adds two things to think about: currency conversion and your bank's cross-border policies.
Currency conversion
IKEA usually quotes in local currency. Your bank converts at its rate, often with a 1-3% markup. Pay in the merchant's currency rather than your own at the checkout to avoid double conversion.
Cross-border fees
Many cards charge a foreign-transaction fee (1-3%). Travel-friendly cards waive this.
Declines
Banks often flag international purchases as fraud. Tell your bank in advance or approve the transaction in the app.
Import duties
For physical goods shipped internationally, customs may charge duties. IKEA usually shows a total estimate at checkout; the courier collects on delivery.
Frequently asked questions
Should I always pay in my own currency?
No — let your bank convert. Their rate beats the merchant's "dynamic currency conversion" in almost every case.
Do duties apply on every international order?
Below a low threshold most countries waive duties; above it they apply.
Related guides
Payment Methods Supported on IKEA
A complete overview of how to pay on IKEA — cards, wallets, gift cards, BNPL, and bank transfers.
Credit Card Payments on IKEA
How credit card payments work on IKEA — accepted networks, security, fees, and reward considerations.
Debit Card Payments on IKEA
How to pay with a debit card on IKEA — accepted brands, holds, refunds, and security.
PayPal Payments on IKEA
Pay on IKEA with PayPal — setup, security benefits, and dispute protection.