Choose the date and we make the flowers that day and deliver them that day. Save the birthday in My Page and we will email you two days before — every year.
Short answer: Yes — anyone abroad can send flowers to an artist in Korea, and you choose the exact delivery date. A florist near the destination makes the arrangement on that day and hand-delivers it, then emails you a photo of it where it was placed.
There is a particular kind of love that grows across a distance it cannot close.
You know the shape of it if you have ever cared about someone you have never met. You know their voice better than the voices of people who live on your street. You know the way they laugh when they forget a camera is on them. And every year, on one particular day, you want to say something — and the distance between your room and their stage is eight thousand kilometres wide.
Fans write to us from Los Angeles, from Jakarta, from Warsaw, from São Paulo. The message is almost always the same, and almost always apologetic, as though wanting to send flowers to someone in Korea were an unreasonable thing to ask.
It is not unreasonable. It is one of the oldest things people do. You cannot be in the room, so you send something that can be.
With most gifts, a day early or a day late is forgivable. With a birthday, it is not. Flowers that arrive the day after are not a birthday gift; they are an apology.
So the first thing to know is this: you choose the date. When you order, you tell us the day the flowers should arrive, and that is the day a florist near the destination makes them. Not the day you ordered. Not the day it was convenient for us. The day you chose.
You can book weeks ahead. Some people order in September for a birthday in December, because they are afraid they will forget, or because they want it settled — the way you buy a concert ticket the moment it goes on sale, not because the concert is tomorrow but because you cannot bear the risk of missing it.
A few practical notes, because a beautiful plan that fails is not beautiful:
Here is the quiet cruelty of sending flowers from far away: you send them, and then nothing. No hand receives them where you can see it. You are asked to believe.
We do not think you should have to. The florist photographs the arrangement where it was set down — on the desk, at the reception counter, in the dressing room — and that photograph is emailed to you. Unedited. Not a stock image of what your bouquet might have looked like. The actual flowers, in the actual place, on the day you chose.
For a lot of people this turns out to be the real gift. Not the sending. The seeing.
Bouquets and flower baskets sent from overseas come with a hand-written card rather than a printed ribbon. That is deliberate. Korean ribbons are lettered vertically, and Latin script becomes very hard to read that way — a message in English on a ribbon can end up unreadable to the person you wrote it for.
So we write it on a card, by hand, exactly as you typed it. Write it in English. Write it in your own language. Write the thing you would never say out loud if they were standing in front of you, which is usually the truest sentence you have.
Standing wreaths and potted plants — the tall ones you see at debut showcases and drama wrap parties — still carry a ribbon, and for those we can write the traditional Korean phrases for you.
Every fan we have ever spoken to says the same thing: I always remember the date. I just don't always remember it in time. You remember on the day. You need to remember three days before.
So save it. In My Page, you can store the date — a birthday, a debut anniversary, the day of a first concert — and we will email you two days before, every year, without being asked again.
Two days is not an accident. It is exactly enough time to choose flowers, write the message properly instead of hurriedly, and still land on the morning of the day itself. It is the difference between a gift and a scramble.
You can save more than one. Most people do. And you can change or delete any of them at any time — it is your list, not ours.
Prices are shown in US dollars and you can pay with any international card; a PayPal account is not required. A bouquet suitable for a birthday generally starts around $38. Standing wreaths — the formal kind sent to debut events and concert venues — start at $50 including nationwide delivery.
There is no surcharge for ordering from outside Korea. A small remote-area fee applies to a few outlying districts such as Jeju, and it is shown on the order form before you pay, never after.
People sometimes feel silly about this. Sending flowers to someone who will never know your name, who receives more flowers in a week than most people receive in a lifetime.
We have delivered enough of them to think otherwise. The flowers get counted. The cards get read — often out loud, often to everyone in the room. And somewhere in a stack of bouquets on a birthday morning, there is one that came from your city, with your handwriting on it, and it arrived on the right day because you decided months ago that it would.
That is not a small thing. That is just love, taking the long way around.
Yes. You choose the delivery date at checkout, and a florist near the destination makes the arrangement on that day. You can book weeks ahead and it still goes out on the date you chose. If it must arrive by a particular hour, order at least two days ahead — a same-day order cannot be pinned to an exact time.
Yes. The courier calls that number on arrival and cannot dial an overseas number, which is the most common reason a delivery fails. If you are sending to an agency, broadcaster or venue, use the number of the reception desk that will actually receive it.
Save the date in My Page and we will email you two days before, every year. You can save several dates and edit or delete any of them at any time.
The florist photographs the arrangement where it was set down and we email you that picture — the actual flowers in the actual place, not a stock image.
Yes. Bouquets and flower baskets ordered from overseas come with a hand-written card, written exactly as you typed it. Korean ribbons are lettered vertically, which makes Latin script hard to read, so we use a card instead. Standing wreaths and potted plants carry a ribbon, and we can write the traditional Korean phrases for you.
Tell us the date it should arrive. We make it that day, deliver it that day, and send you a photo of the moment it got there.
Published August 10, 2026 · by Arrive in Bloom · Flower Editor
