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Packages from our warehouse in China will be shipped by ePacket or EMS depending on the weight and size of the product. Packages shipped from our US warehouse are shipped through USPS.
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Yes. We provide free shipping to over 200 countries around the world. However, there are some locations we are unable to ship to. If you happen to be located in one of those countries we will contact you.
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How long does shipping take?
Shipping time varies by location. These are our estimates:
| Location |
*Estimated Shipping Time |
| United States |
10-30 Business days |
| Canada, Europe |
10-30 Business days |
| Australia, New Zealand |
10-30 Business days |
| Central & South America |
15-30 Business days |
| Asia |
10-20 Business days |
| Africa |
15-45 Business days |
*This doesn’t include our 2-5 day processing time.
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Yes, you will receive an email once your order ships that contains your tracking information. If you haven’t received tracking info within 5 days, please contact us.
My tracking says “no information available at the moment”.
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For logistical reasons, items in the same purchase will sometimes be sent in separate packages, even if you've specified combined shipping.
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All orders can be cancelled until they are shipped. If your order has been paid and you need to make a change or cancel an order, you must contact us within 12 hours. Once the packaging and shipping process has started, it can no longer be cancelled.
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Your satisfaction is our #1 priority. Therefore, you can request a refund or reshipment for ordered products if:
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*You can submit refund requests within 15 days after the guaranteed period for delivery (45 days) has expired. You can do it by sending a message on Contact Us page
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Please do not send your purchase back to us unless we authorise you to do so.
I'd been posting random travel clips for a year with almost no growth, no strategy behind any of it. Reworking my channel around the reach-and-trust split changed everything within a month. I started leading Shorts with the view in the first second like the thumbnail section recommends, then pointed every single one back to a longer route guide. My watch time doubled, and for the first time people actually commented asking where the full video was. I added the store link above the fold in every description and a pinned comment underneath it, and within three weeks my Sellvia dashboard showed actual purchases tied to specific videos. A year of guessing versus one month of structure, and the structure won completely.
Cut one road trip into a week of Shorts exactly like it suggests and finally got traction.
The pinned comment trick added a second home for my link.
The two-format flywheel idea clicked for me the moment I saw Shorts for reach and long-form for trust laid out side by side.
Good framework, wish it covered how often is too often for Shorts specifically.
🎥🧭⭐
Naming my thumbnails around a real question, is this drive worth it, instead of a vague caption made my click-through jump almost overnight.
Grouping my clips into playlists by destination kept people watching five videos in a row without ever deciding to.
I always assumed titles should sound poetic, something like 'our little escape,' which explains why nobody found my Lisbon videos in search. Rewriting them the way people actually type before a trip, place name first, real question in the title, took a video that had sat at forty views for months and pushed it past two thousand within weeks. Turns out I was writing for myself instead of for someone planning a trip, and once I fixed that the whole channel started moving.
Solid advice, the section on session time versus raw views reframed how I judge my own videos.
The verbal cue tip, one calm line about the route guide being linked below, felt so much less awkward than the hard sells I used to force into my videos.
Simple and it actually works.
Revisiting old route guides to keep them accurate is advice I hadn't heard anywhere else, and it makes total sense once you think about how long travel videos stay searchable.
Six months ago I had a channel full of pretty clips and almost zero sales tied to any of them, because I never linked anything beyond my bio. Learning that the description alone can hold multiple real links changed my whole approach. I started putting the store link above the fold, added a pinned comment as backup, and used an end screen card near the finish of every long-form video. Watching the Sellvia dashboard now, I can actually see which specific route guide videos are converting, and I've put my best-performing one behind Sellvia Ads since. It went from a hobby channel to something that quietly pays for itself.
Useful overview, the safety section on dangerous stunts felt like common sense but was good to see spelled out.
Loved the reminder to say when a video was filmed, since prices and visa rules change so often.
Playlists by trip type instead of just destination gave my solo travel content a home it never had before.
Straightforward, no wasted words.
The click-through and retention advice made me stop chasing raw view counts and start watching what actually held people 👍
Good tips, though I wanted a bit more detail on ideal Shorts length beyond the 15 to 35 second range.
Honest and practical throughout.
I started treating my long-form videos like actual route guides instead of vlogs, one clear answer to 'is it worth it' per video, and retention finally climbed.
Consistent, no fluff, exactly what I needed.
The community guidelines section on not filming identifiable strangers without consent was a good reminder I'd honestly gotten lazy about.
Steady progress since I started following it.
I used to post whenever inspiration struck, which in practice meant almost never. Building a steady rhythm around frequent Shorts and deliberate long-form gave me an actual schedule to follow instead of waiting to feel ready. My uploads went from sporadic to weekly, and the early-boost effect on fresh Shorts the guide mentions is real, I've watched it happen on my own channel now.
Decent guide, could use a template for the end screen card placement.
The keyword repetition tip between title and description is such a small thing that made a real difference.
Clean advice, applied it same day.
Adrian Stone's clips being Shorts-ready out of the box saved me the step of reformatting everything myself before posting.
Watching retention instead of views alone changed which of my old videos I chose to repurpose into new Shorts.
Genuinely well organized advice.
My Rio food-tour videos had decent views but almost no sales for over a year, because I never once put a real link anywhere but my bio. Learning that the description itself is the actual sales tool, not the bio, felt obvious in hindsight but I'd completely missed it. I added the store link near the top of every description, a pinned comment underneath, and started saying one calm line about the guide being linked below. Within a month my Sellvia dashboard showed clicks converting from three specific videos I could actually name, which never happened before.
🌄🚐🔥👍
Practical from the first section on.
The five-move quick start at the end turned everything I'd read into something I could actually do that afternoon.
Simple to apply, results felt fast.
Honest titles matching the actual video, said plainly in the safety section, feels like basic decency but it's clearly worth stating out loud.
Well structured, though I wished for more on licensing music affordably.
The end screen card near the finish caught viewers I would've otherwise lost right after the video ended.
Direct and useful.
I never understood why my long videos sat unwatched while my Shorts got traction, until the two-formats section explained they're doing completely different jobs. Reach versus trust made sense once I stopped expecting Shorts to convert and long-form to go viral. Splitting my strategy that way instead of hoping one format would do everything actually got both working.
Clear steps, easy to follow.
Grouping my road trip videos into a dedicated playlist finally gave binge-watchers a reason to stay past one video.
Works exactly as described.
The freshness signal explanation clarified why my newest uploads always got an early spike I never understood before.
Good, no complaints.
Naming the exact frustration a viewer has, like 'how many days is enough,' in the title instead of a vague teaser made my search traffic climb steadily.
Solid guide, would like a follow-up on analytics deep dives.
The staying-safe section on age-restricted stunt footage made me rethink two clips I'd been proud of.
Quick, clear, effective 🙂
I'd filmed a cliffside shot for the drama of it, leaning out past a marked trail for a better angle, and it got flagged shortly after posting. Reading the section on dangerous stunts afterward explained exactly why, and reshooting the same location from a safer spot actually performed better once viewers could tell I wasn't risking anything for the shot. Lesson learned the annoying way, but the guide would have saved me the trouble if I'd read it first.
Straightforward and genuinely helpful.
Repurposing one trip into a week of Shorts is such an obvious idea in hindsight but I'd never structured my filming around it before.
Worked better than expected.
The three ways people find you, feed, search, subscriptions, gave me a clearer picture of why some videos grow slowly at first then take off later through suggested.
Efficient and clear guide.
Sellvia Ads behind an already-converting video is smart advice I wouldn't have thought to try on my own.
Fine overall, wanted a bit more nuance on playlist ordering.
🧳🌍✨
Kept it simple, followed the quick start, saw real change.
The reminder to point to the official source for prices and visas instead of stating them as fact myself was a small but genuinely responsible touch.
Practical guidance, applied immediately.
Watching which specific videos my Sellvia dashboard shows converting changed which trips I choose to film next.
Good overview of the platform basics.
The click-through section made me stop writing vague thumbnail text and start letting the view itself do the selling.
Reliable advice, no surprises.
I used to write captions like 'our little escape' for every video, thinking it sounded charming, but nobody was typing that into search before a trip. Switching to plain, specific titles with the place name up front and the real question people ask, felt almost too simple to work, yet it's the single change that moved my channel most in the past year.
Simple, works well.
The pinned comment as a second link home is such a small addition that clearly pulls its weight.
Well laid out and easy to act on.
the consistent look across videos made my thumbnails read as one recognizable channel instead of scattered clips.
Fast to implement, noticeable results.
My channel had been stuck under a hundred subscribers for almost a year, mostly because every video felt like a one-off with no thread connecting them. Building playlists by destination and trip type the way this recommends gave viewers an actual reason to stay after one video ended. Within a couple months I watched people binge an entire Road Trips playlist in one sitting, which had never happened before I organized things that way.
Nice, actionable steps throughout.
The honest framing around reach and watch time varying week to week set expectations I appreciated.
Straightforward and well explained.
The habit of revisiting old guides to keep prices and rules current is smart since travel content ages differently than most niches.
Great starting point overall.
Learning that Shorts and long-form pull people in through totally different doors changed how I plan filming for each trip 🎬
Clear and genuinely useful.
The five habits in the staying-safe section read like common decency, but seeing them written out made me double-check my own back catalog.
Quick to read, easy to apply.
I always thought more Shorts automatically meant more growth, so I flooded my channel for a month and burned out with barely any traction. The steady rhythm section reframed it, show up often with Shorts but deliberately with long-form, quality over rushed frequency. Slowing down the long-form side while keeping Shorts consistent actually grew my watch time more than the flood-everything month ever did.
Good, wish there was more on collaborating with other travel channels.
❤️🗺️
The description-as-sales-tool idea alone was worth the read.
Solid, actionable, no wasted sections.
I filmed a stunning cliffside overlook last spring and edited it with a dramatic lean-out shot because it looked incredible on camera, not realizing it would get age-restricted almost immediately. Reshooting from a marked viewpoint a few weeks later, following the guide's advice on avoiding stunts, actually performed better and got featured in suggested for weeks afterward. Turns out the safer version was also the more trustworthy one, and viewers seemed to sense that even without me saying it outright.
Practical guide, genuinely helped my channel grow.