Reward Points Program
BUY. EARN. REDEEM.
Our Reward Points Program allows you to earn points when you buy tea or perform certain actions in our store. These actions are writing a review and subscribing to our newsletter.
Please register or log in to collect points
Once you register you will be able to earn and accrue reward points, which are then redeemable at time of purchase towards the cost of your order.
Where to find the reward amount?
- You earn 20 points for a newsletter subscription
- You earn 10 points for a product review. Once per product.
- You earn points for each item bought in our store. The points to be received for a product can be found on the product page. This number grows when you choose more weight or bigger quantities. You can also see your total points number for the whole order in the cart and on the checkout page.
The moment of getting rewarded
- When you buy tea in our store accrual of reward points for logged-in customers happens immediately after the successful transaction.
- When you subscribe to our newsletter or write a review points will appear in your balance just after you submit the form.
Check your points
After logging in, you can check your reward point balance and the history of your points on "Account > Reward Points".
Reward Points exchange rate
10 Points = 1 USD
You can use your points for the subsequent purchases at the checkout.
Points cannot be exchanged for cash.
Valid forever, really?
Your received points do not expire. This means as long as our shop is working you can use them to pay for your tea here.
Enjoy your tea and shopping with us!
Customer Reviews
2024 Gaba Assam Black Tea Rolled “Dark, slightly smokey, molasses, cinnamon. NOT floral. Very malty. NOT like an Indian Assam at all, except in tannic bite and metallic lingering taste. It's good. Definitely a get-shxt-done kind of tea, not one I consider to have a lot of nuance. I wish I liked it a bit more, but I'll develop a taste for it. It has a rich woody, round, spiced flavo...”
Read more 2006 Hong Tai Chang 0803 Raw Pu-erh Tea Cake “- This is a second review, to find out how this tea tastes now that it is a couple of decades old -
Brief (5-10 seconds) steeps in 90 Celsius water.
Liquor is a clear dark orange-brown in color.
Taste gives a dry woody note on the palate, followed by a sweet aftertaste that resembles dried prunes and bark, with a touch of chinese medicinal herb....”
Read more 2016 Wild Pu-erh Tea “Lord of the Forest” 1000-year-old trees Myanmar “- This is a second review, to find out how different this tea tastes now that it is a decade old -
Brief (5-10 seconds) steeps in 90 Celsius water.
Liquor is a clear medium amber in color.
Taste gives a green-fruitiness on the palate right upfront, slightly jammy, followed by an aftertaste that is a mix of green plum wine and bark.
Mouthfeel is...”
Read more 2006 Lao Cui Yu Oolong Tea “- This is a second review, to find out how different this tea tastes now that it is a couple of decades old -
Brief (5-10 seconds) steeps in 90 Celsius water.
Liquor is a clear amber in color.
Taste gives a mellow roasted-smokiness on the palate, followed by a clean sweet aftertaste that is somewhat spice-like, but short finish.
Mouthfeel is sl...”
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