Save 450 CHF on the Fujifilm X100VI by grabbing it from the US with zero paperwork

Why the Fujifilm X100VI is still impossible to find in 2026

It has been two years since the Fujifilm X100VI hit the market, and somehow, it is still the most talked-about piece of gear in 2026. The combination of that 40MP sensor and those legendary film simulations has created a global supply chain nightmare. While things have stabilized slightly since last year, local shops in Zurich or Geneva often have month-long waitlists or prices that feel like a gut punch.

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Many of us have seen the crazy prices on the secondary market in Asia, specifically China, where resellers are charging double the MSRP. This makes US-based retailers the most reliable source for a fair price, provided you know how to get the camera across the Atlantic without a massive headache. You can keep an eye on us trends to see when restocks are hitting the major stores.

The math behind the 450 CHF savings

Let’s look at the numbers. In Switzerland, if you can even find a unit in stock, you are often looking at a price tag north of 2,100 CHF after the typical "boutique" markup. Meanwhile, major US retailers like B&H and Adorama are still selling the Fujifilm X100VI at its MSRP of approximately $1,599 (roughly 1,410 CHF).

Even after you factor in international shipping and the Swiss VAT, you are looking at a total cost of around 1,650 CHF. That is a direct saving of 450 CHF just by changing where you click "buy." If you are curious about the exact breakdown, you should use a shipping calculator to see the current rates for DHL international shipping or FedEx international shipping to your specific canton.

Which US stores actually have stock?

The trick is to look at the giants. B&H Photo, Adorama, and even Amazon US tend to get the largest allocations from Fujifilm. Because they move such high volume, their restocks happen more frequently than smaller European distributors. When you shop us store sites, you get the benefit of US pricing, which is almost always lower for high-end electronics.

The lazy way to handle international shipping to Switzerland

Most people get stuck because these US stores don't always offer direct or affordable Switzerland delivery. This is where using a freight forwarder makes life significantly easier. By using comGateway, you get a tax-free us address in Oregon. This means you don't pay US sales tax, saving you another 7-10% right at the checkout.

Once your camera arrives at your US address, it can be forwarded directly to your door. It is the easiest way to buy from US ship to Switzerland without having to deal with the US retailer's limited international options.

Getting around credit card blocks with BuyForMe

Here is a common frustration: you find the camera in stock at a place like Apple or a specialized US boutique, but they immediately decline your Swiss credit card. Or worse, they see your shipping address belongs to a warehouse and cancel the order. This is a common hurdle for anyone trying to ship to Switzerland from high-security US retailers.

This is where proxy shopping becomes a lifesaver. Through the comGateway "BuyForMe" service, the team uses a US-based domestic credit card to purchase the Fujifilm X100VI on your behalf. Since the order looks like a standard US domestic purchase, it bypasses the automated fraud filters that often block international buyers. It is effectively the safest way to guarantee your order doesn't get cancelled during a high-demand restock window. You tell the "BuyForMe" team what you want, and they handle the transaction, so you don't have to worry about your payment being rejected.

Managing Swiss import tax and regulations

When the camera arrives in Switzerland, you will be responsible for the import tax. In Switzerland, the standard VAT rate is 8.1% for most electronics. While this is an extra cost, it is still far lower than the markup added by local resellers. The courier (usually FedEx or DHL) will typically handle the customs clearance and send you an invoice for the VAT and a small administrative fee.

Checking for restricted items

Before you ship, it is always a good idea to check the prohibited items list. While digital cameras are perfectly fine to ship, certain accessories like loose lithium batteries (not installed in the camera) can sometimes have specific shipping rules. Ensuring your X100VI has its battery safely inside the unit is usually the best way to avoid any restricted goods delays at the airport.

By taking the "lazy" route and letting a freight forwarder handle the logistics, you can have your new Fujifilm X100VI in your hands within a week, all while keeping a few hundred extra francs in your pocket for some nice lenses or a leather strap.