FAQ + SHIPPING

Frequently Asked Questions

What age is this book suitable for?
The story was created for ages 4–10, but readers of all ages have connected with its message of hope and resilience.

Where do you ship from?
We ship from Alberta, Canada.

Do you ship internationally?
Yes! We currently ship across Canada and the U.S. Stay tuned as we expand further.

How long will my order take to arrive?
Orders are packed with care within 2–3 business days.
Delivery times vary by location:
• Canada: 3–7 days
• U.S.: 7–10 days on average

Can I send a bundle as a gift?
Absolutely. You can add a note at checkout and we’ll include it in the package. No pricing information is included in the box.

Do you accept returns?
Due to the handmade and mission-driven nature of our bundles, all sales are final. But if there’s an issue with your order, please contact us — we’ll make it right.

Shipping Rates & Free Shipping:
🇨🇦 Canada — Free shipping on orders over $60 CAD
🇺🇸 United States — Free shipping on orders over $80 CAD

Orders under these thresholds will be charged a flat shipping rate calculated at checkout.

 

 


For Classrooms, Schools & Fundraisers

Can I use this for a school or classroom project?
Absolutely! Lina and the Olive Tree is a great resource for schools, libraries, and community programs.
If you're a teacher or organizer looking to order sets in bulk or use the book in your classroom, please get in touch with us — we’d love to support you.

Do you offer fundraising opportunities?
Yes, we do! If you're organizing a fundraiser for a school, community group, or cause that aligns with our mission, we’d love to collaborate. We can provide bundles at a special rate to help you raise funds while sharing Lina’s story. Just reach out and let us know what you have in mind.


Safety Note

Is the mirror safe for children?
Yes. The mirror included in each bundle is made from lightweight acrylic with a soft reflective surface. It’s designed to be safe for children — shatter-resistant and flexible, not made of glass. It’s meant to add a meaningful moment of self-recognition to the story.