Fa-So-La TAX FREE AKIHABARA Narita Airport Terminal 1 — Local services in Narita

这家店的部分商品价格远高于日本国内 Warning：A total price fraud trap. I bought an electric toothbrush at the store on October 9 and was told it was duty-free according to normal thinking, the duty - free price should be lower than the price of the goods themselves). However, the in-store selling price of the store is far higher than the market price. The duty-free price in the store is 33,000 yen.but the most popular price in the market is 23,000 yen including taxes. The prices of Amazon, Big came and other e-commerce companies are also around 25,000 yen (including the refund of points). But when I found out about it, I was already outside Japan, unable to defend my rights through normal channels. As a result, We could only pay a high roaming fee (16 min) and ask related questions through the contact telephone number on the invoice. As a result, I was only told that "this is the pricing of our stores. I did not say that the price after tax exemption is lower than the domestic price in Japan. At that time, you could choose to buy in other places in Japan ". This has nothing to do with the shop assistants themselves. This is the responsibility of the entire shop, nor does it have anything to do with the price itself. It is a matter of being cheated. What is even more frightening is that the store actually thinks that as long as it has public pricing power, it can set prices at will. This is very unfriendly to tourists (who don't know the Japanese market) or those who have the fixed idea of "duty-free shops = preferential prices". Such behavior is undoubtedly a kind of deception, and you will be given the best service-shirk responsibility. Personally, I will never go to this shop that left a bad impression on me. However, it is a pity that individuals are not cared about, and it is also a pity that I ended my 8 years of working and living in Japan with this "episode of being cheated", and because of the epidemic prevention policy, it is very difficult to go back and forth to Japan to defend their rights. I can only tell myself to stay calm when facing the same thing next time and share my story with you in the comment section. You might be...

visited this place while transit in NRT. The store is attractive and have a lot of items to buy. The price is acceptable. I got a lot of items and my family and friends like the souvenirs.

The environment was bright and shiny, with a bit of a bling-bling, comic-style vibe. There were 19 checkout counters, and the service was efficient—one staff member handled checkout while another assisted with bagging, and they also accepted any leftover coins. It was a perfect way to end the trip, and overall, the experience was...

If you have any snacks or souvenirs that you want before flying out, Fa-So-La is the place. All the staple Japanese brands and products are sold here, plus tax free too, for foreigners as long as you spend over a certain amount (over 5000 yen if I recall correctly). It can get pretty crowded, as expected from an international airport. Their product prices are also up there ... I suggest skipping this Fa-So-La, as there are other souvenir shops here that are less chaotic, and...