This Sales Tax Policy explains how and why sales tax is added to your order, how the rate is determined, what to do if you're tax-exempt, and the federal and state rules behind it all. Every order shows tax as its own line item before you complete your purchase — never bundled into the advertised price.
Sales tax on allmyteck.com is calculated automatically at checkout, using destination-based sourcing: the rate applied is the one in effect at your shipping address — state, county, city, and any special district rate combined — not the rate where All My Teck is registered. The applicable tax appears as its own line item on the checkout page and on your order confirmation, calculated on the order subtotal before you complete payment.
Product prices shown throughout the site do not include sales tax. This is intentional and consistent with California's Honest Pricing Law (SB 478) and similar state pricing-transparency rules, which specifically exclude government-imposed taxes from the "all-in" price a retailer must advertise, provided the tax is clearly disclosed before you pay — which it always is, at checkout, before you confirm your order.
A retailer only has to collect a state's sales tax where it has "nexus" — a legally sufficient connection to that state.
We have physical nexus in Wyoming, where Shopikings LLC is registered and orders are fulfilled and shipped from. Orders shipped to a Wyoming address are taxed under Wyoming's state sales tax plus any applicable county or local option tax at the delivery address.
Following the U.S. Supreme Court's 2018 decision in South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc., states may also require an out-of-state seller to collect tax once its sales into that state cross a set threshold — commonly around $100,000 in annual sales, though the exact figure, and whether a transaction-count test also applies, varies by state and can change. As our sales into a given state grow, we register and begin collecting there once required.
If your order ships to one of these states, you generally won't see a state-level sales tax charge. Local taxes can still apply in a small number of cases.
Alaska has no statewide sales tax, but some Alaska municipalities and boroughs levy their own local sales tax, which is calculated the same way as any other destination-based local tax if it applies to your delivery address. Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, and Oregon do not impose general state or local sales tax on retail purchases.
We're happy to honor a valid exemption certificate — here's how the process works.
Send a copy of your valid resale certificate, exemption certificate, or Multistate Tax Commission Uniform Sales & Use Tax Certificate to support@allmyteck.com before or shortly after placing your order.
Our team checks that the certificate is complete, currently valid, and issued for a state where we collect tax, and that it reasonably covers the products you purchased.
For a certificate submitted before checkout, we remove tax from your order before payment. For one submitted after, we refund the tax already collected to your original payment method, once approved.
Approved certificates are kept on file for future orders in the same state, so you don't need to resend one every time, until it expires or the certificate's terms change.
Sales tax not being charged on your order does not necessarily mean your purchase is tax-free. If we don't have nexus in your state and therefore don't collect sales tax on your order, most states still require you, as the buyer, to self-report and pay an equivalent "use tax" directly to your state's Department of Revenue on taxable purchases made from out-of-state retailers. This is a requirement of your state's own tax law, not a fee we charge, and we're not able to advise you on your personal or business tax filing obligations. If you have questions about use tax, we'd recommend checking your state Department of Revenue's website or speaking with a tax professional.
This section explains, in plain language, the specific federal and state rules that shape how we calculate and disclose tax. It is general information, not tax or legal advice, and does not replace guidance from a licensed professional in your state.
Before 2018, a state generally could not require a retailer to collect its sales tax unless the retailer had a physical presence there. In South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc., the U.S. Supreme Court overturned that physical-presence rule and held that a state may require an out-of-state seller to collect tax based on the volume of the seller's sales into that state alone — what's now called "economic nexus." Every state with a sales tax has since adopted its own economic nexus threshold.
Each state sets its own threshold and can change it. Thresholds commonly reference around $100,000 in a retailer's annual sales into that state; some states also apply a separate transaction-count test, though several have dropped that test over time. Because these figures move, we monitor them on an ongoing basis and register in a new state once its threshold is met, rather than publishing a fixed, potentially outdated number here.
Most states, including Wyoming, use "destination-based" sourcing: the applicable sales tax rate is the one at the buyer's delivery address, not the seller's location. A small number of states use origin-based sourcing for sales that both originate and are sourced from a seller's in-state location — this does not affect orders shipped from our Wyoming fulfillment location to other states, which are taxed, if at all, at the destination rate.
Effective July 1, 2024, California's SB 478 amended the Consumers Legal Remedies Act to require that an advertised or displayed price include all mandatory charges, with a specific, narrow exception for government-imposed taxes and reasonable shipping costs. Other states have introduced similar pricing-transparency rules. Displaying our product prices without tax included, and then showing tax as a clearly itemized line at checkout before payment, is the disclosure method this kind of law is designed to require, not an exception we're trying to avoid.
We accept a state-specific resale certificate, or the Multistate Tax Commission's Uniform Sales & Use Tax Certificate for states that recognize it, as valid proof of a tax-exempt purchase. Certificates are reviewed for completeness and validity before tax is removed or refunded, as described in "Tax-Exempt Purchases" above.
Sales tax rates, thresholds, and rules are set and enforced by each state's own Department of Revenue (or equivalent agency), not by All My Teck. Rates can change, sometimes with little notice, particularly for county and special-district local option taxes. If you believe you were charged the wrong rate, contact us at support@allmyteck.com and we'll review it against the rate published for your delivery address at the time of your order.
We're required to collect sales tax in states where we have nexus — a physical presence like our Wyoming operations, or an economic connection once our sales into that state cross the state's threshold. The tax is calculated using the rate at your shipping address.
It depends on your state. Some states tax shipping and handling charges as part of the sale, while others exempt separately stated shipping fees. Our checkout applies whichever rule is correct for your delivery address automatically.
Yes, if you're purchasing for resale or otherwise qualify for an exemption in your state. Send a valid certificate to support@allmyteck.com and we'll review and apply it as described in "Tax-Exempt Purchases" above.
Either your order shipped to one of the five states with no statewide sales tax, or we don't currently have nexus in your state. See "A note about use tax" above for what that can mean for your own filing obligations.
Yes. Under our Refund Policy, an approved return is refunded to your original payment method including the sales tax originally charged on that item, in proportion to the amount refunded.
Send us your order number and we'll walk through exactly how the rate on your order was calculated.
This Sales Tax Policy is published by Shopikings LLC, doing business as All My Teck (Entity ID 2026-002022602 · EIN 37-2241920), 30 N Gould St #24180, Sheridan, WY 82801, United States. It is general information, not tax or legal advice. Page last updated and effective: September 26, 2026.
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