Most people call them Herpes, for obvious reasons, or Evri Parcel Nicked - again, for obvious reasons.
But for those who are curious as to what Evri/Hermes supposedly DOES insure, so you can send stuff with their courier service, here's what they DON'T allow...
According to their T&C's...
https://www.evri.com/terms-and-conditions
...you can't:
1 - send anything that is on the Prohibited Items list (see the “Goods that I can’t send” section below);
2 - send or try to send any Parcels that we do not accept for carriage;
3 - send any Goods which are illegal, the carriage of which is illegal, or the supply of such Goods to the Recipient is illegal.
On top of this, according to...
https://www.evri.com/send/what-i-can-and-cannot-send
...you CAN'T send the following:
- All items that have been badly packaged or strapped together
- Fragile or perishable (within 7 days) food or goods, including chilled and frozen food, plants, seeds, flowers and plant derivatives
- Liquids under 1000ml are accepted as long as they DO NOT contain prohibited contents like paints, oils, perfumes, aftershaves, inks, enamels and varnishes (including nail varnish). All liquids over 1000ml are prohibited
- Glass items or fragile items that contain glass parts
- Diamonds and other precious stones or antique items
- Laptops, computers and game consoles
- TVs and monitors
- Lighting equipment such as vehicle lights and light bulbs
- Paintings, prints or canvases
- Musical instruments including their cases or suitcases when used as external packaging
- Ceramic or composite items of any description including without limitation mirrored items, crystal, ceramics, porcelain, plaster, marble, china, stone, slate, resin, granite, concrete (or any item containing these materials)
- Fossils, stones, marble, stoneware or any stone derivative
- Articles made largely or wholly of gold, silver or other precious metals
- Kitchen appliances such as white goods or electronic equipment with fragile/glass parts
- Antiques (objects over 100 years old)
- Furniture - unless flat-packed and safely packaged
- Cheques or dividend warrants which are uncrossed and made payable to the bearer, uncrossed postal orders which do not state to whom they are to be paid, bankers' drafts, bearer securities including share warrants, bonds or relative coupons un-franked postage or revenue stamps – except a revenue stamp embossed or impressed on an instrument which has been executed
- Coupons, vouchers, gift vouchers and cards, tokens, stamps, national insurance stamps, credit cards, debit cards, lottery tickets, scratch cards, SIM cards, tickets or passes such as for travel or events, any forms of currency (including notes and coins)
- Documentation – such as passports, driving licenses, medical, employment, property or commercial records
- Memorabilia, photographs, signed items and vinyl records
- Cameras, lenses, spectacles and optical equipment such as telescopes or binoculars
- Tobacco and tobacco products
- Real fur
- Anything with Internal damage to appliances, mechanical items or electronics (e.g. anything that's broken, or you may be selling as spares/parts/broken goods)
Note how Evri/Hermes say you CAN'T send "Memorabilia"! That can count as almost anything, and you also CAN'T send anything that is "All items that have been badly packaged or strapped together", which again, could count as absolutely anything, from a three-volume book set, to three random things you're sending together, e.g. a Ferrari bookmark, Ferrari keychain, and Ferrari model car.
This is the farce that they operate under, and that eBay want you to use as a reliable, decent courier company! The get-out clauses are numerous and insane, as I've shown! Why would anyone use this shower of **** delivery company to send anything with?
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