Weslet
Downtown Montreal skyscrapers at sunset, seen from above

Parcels from Canada to Tunisia: anyone flying home soon?

From

Montreal, Quebec City, Ottawa, Toronto

To

Tunisia

  • ≈ 6,750 km
  • From Montreal: +5 h in summer, +6 h in winter
  • Parcels go both ways

Post your parcel once. Travelers making the trip can see it and offer to carry it, or you can message them yourself. Posting is free.

In Tunisia? Get something from Canada brought to you →

Two ways to use it

Two people packing an open suitcase together, filled with folded clothes
Canada → TunisiaTunisia → Canada

Send a parcel you already have

Clothes, gifts for the family, books, skincare, a forgotten charger: anything already packed that fits in a suitcase. Say what's inside, how much it weighs and, if you like, a date. You also say whether that date is firm or whether a bit later still works. A traveler making the trip can carry it in their suitcase.

It works the other way too: from Tunisia, post a parcel for someone in Canada.

A kraft-paper shopping bag being handed from one person to another
Canada → Tunisia

Have something bought in Canada

You're in Tunisia and the thing you want is sold in Canada. Post a wish: the product name, a link to its page, its estimated price and the city where you'd like to pick it up. A traveler can buy it there and bring it to you. They pay for the item there, and you pay them back at the handover, plus the traveler's commission agreed between the two of you. Before anything is bought, agree on the exact model, how you'll pay and the receipt to keep. Weslet takes nothing from your arrangement.

Right now between Canada and Tunisia

Trips on this route

See all trips →
Reserved✈️ Thetford mine (Canada) → Tunis

📍 Québec

Arrives 10/4/2026

Bilel

23 kg available

≈ 10 CAD/kg

How it works

  1. 1

    Post it

    Your parcel, your wish or your trip. It's free, and your listing stays up, so you don't have to ask the same question every week.

  2. 2

    A traveler asks, or you ask them

    A traveler on your route offers to carry your parcel or bring your wish. Or, from their trip page, you attach your listing and ask them.

  3. 3

    Once accepted, you talk on WhatsApp

    When the request is accepted, you each see the other's WhatsApp number. Not before, and never publicly. From there you agree on the price, the place and the time of the handover directly.

A request with no answer expires after 48 hours, and you get an email. Add your WhatsApp number to your profile, since you need one to accept a request.

A woman in a headscarf looking at the clouds through an airplane window

Flying home with room to spare?

Your spare kilos can help someone on your route. Post your trip, then offer to carry parcels and bring wishes already posted, or wait for people to ask you. You see what's inside first, and you can say no. Your commission is agreed between you and the person who posted the listing, and Weslet takes nothing from your arrangement.

Heading back to Canada with room? Post that flight as its own trip and choose "From Tunisia".

Post my trip

Before you agree

Weslet puts you in touch, and that's all it does. The handover, the payment and the transport are between the two of you. A few simple habits go a long way.

  • Meet for the handover

    Hand the parcel over in person, somewhere you both feel comfortable.

  • Open the parcel together

    The traveler needs to see what's inside before taking it. At the border they answer for their own suitcase, and seeing inside is what protects them, so a sealed parcel is a no.

  • No money up front to someone you haven't met

    Agree when and how you'll pay, in writing on WhatsApp, and keep a record.

  • Check your baggage allowance

    Before you promise any kilos, check what your airline allows on your ticket: weight, number of bags, carry-on and checked.

  • For a purchase, settle the details first

    Agree on the exact model (size, colour, capacity), the price, the traveler's commission and the receipt to keep, before anything is bought.

On Weslet you can open any member's public profile and see when they joined and what else they've posted. Weslet is new, so take the time to talk things through before you commit.
The white and blue houses of Sidi Bou Said above the sea, Tunisia

Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia

What about customs?

Personal belongings and reasonable gifts usually go through without trouble. What causes problems is quantity (several identical new items look like stock) and certain categories of items. Rules change, and only the official source counts, not this page. Check douane.gov.tn before you fly, and read our Tunisia customs guide for the basics. For Tunisia → Canada, two points of caution: a traveler's personal exemption covers their own goods, and generally not what they carry for someone else; and all food must be declared. The references are the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) and, for food, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency. The traveler remains responsible for what they carry and for declaring it.

Common questions

Is it free?

Yes, posting and connecting are free right now. The item's price and the traveler's commission are settled between the two of you, outside Weslet, and Weslet takes nothing from your arrangement.

Who sets the price?

The two of you. For a parcel it's often worked out by weight; for a purchase, based on the item's price. Weslet sets no rates and never handles the money.

Does Weslet carry or insure parcels?

No. Weslet isn't a carrier: it doesn't carry, insure or guarantee anything. It puts you in touch, and that's all. Transport and the handover happen between you and the traveler.

Can I send a parcel from Tunisia to Canada?

Yes for parcels and trips: post a parcel from Tunisia, or post your return flight and choose "From Tunisia". Wishes only go one way: something bought abroad, handed over in Tunisia.

What happens when it arrives in Tunisia?

You arrange it with the traveler on WhatsApp once the request is accepted: who collects the parcel, where and when. It can be a family member: give the traveler their name and number, with their permission.

What can't be sent?

Weapons, drugs, counterfeits, medicines without the prescription that goes with them, cash (never slip any into a parcel), animals, unauthorized perishables, and anything illegal in Canada or Tunisia. Those listings are removed. And a traveler can turn down anything they'd rather not carry.

How do I know I can rely on someone?

To be straight with you: Weslet is new and doesn't check members' identity. What is in place: numbers are only shared once a request is accepted, every request is tied to a real listing, and you can report a problem from the connection. Reviews can only be left by the two members of a confirmed handover, each about the other. Beyond that, look at the profile, talk before you commit, meet in person, open the parcel together, and don't pay anything up front to someone you haven't met.

Do I need an account?

To post a listing or contact someone, yes: a free account. To browse listings, no, they're open to everyone.

The Tunisian flag flying over the coastal town of Mahdia

Post once, share the link anywhere

Your listing stays on Weslet. Send its link to anyone flying home soon, instead of asking the same question every time.