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
2026 Cui Yu Jade Oolong Tea Premium, USDA Organic “5.3 grams per 100 ml gaiwan. The brew is dense and oily; you can use less tea for a softer, more delicate cup.
Aroma of lilac, freshly cut grass, jasmine, flowers, and a hint of mint.
The taste has a light astringency and minerality, with a gentle sweetness after the sip.
Very similar to a “supercharged” Tie Guan Yin.
If you love Tie Guan Yin a...”
Read more 2025 LongSheng Old Myanmar Trees Ripe Pu-erh Tea “What is the base of its taste and aroma, is it some kind of juniper? :) I drank it for the second time yesterday and still can’t find the words for it.
In the leaf you immediately notice a kind of “coolness,” almost like mint :) Now I understand what camphor in tea is. I think that’s what I like about it.
And the aroma is so deep, I fall into it ...”
Read more 2025 LongSheng Old Myanmar Trees Ripe Pu-erh Tea “This is a really cool tea.
From the very first cups, the effect was so strong that my head started spinning.
I’ve only felt qi this well in a “shou” with Liu Bao 1993, 2008, and possibly the 1996 shou. It even got heavy, but in a good way.
The taste is interesting too.
From the description, I realized what I don’t like in some shou and sheng te...”
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