Oliver, why would you not allow collections? Inoxia has always accepted collections from the warehouse, but Dunsfold Park is a secure site, not sure where you keep your chemicals.
The government did answer some questions regarding internet sales:
Some respondents commented that the addition of a simple text box to on-line forms for licence details would not be too onerous, but this would depend on how the website is run.
The provision of an on-line licence verification system will assist in safe-guarding internet sales.
Some respondents felt that sales of the restricted chemicals should only be made face-to-face.
The Government feels that as long as suitable checks and safe-guards can be applied, on-line sales could continue.
Respondents commented that asking delivery drivers to check documents would incur a cost as the drivers would need to be trained and the checks would take extra time. The risk of possible loss of business was also raised.
Licence and identification checks are a necessary part of the safe-guards mentioned above.
Which isn't great, all our potassium perchlorate is shipped by hazardous good courier, and they would not be willing to deal with license checks.
The license will include a restriction in quantity based on your intended use, so you would unlikely be allowed to buy 25kg for amateur pyrotechnics, when the first licenses are issued in a month or so we'll know more on this.
Any purchases will need to be logged by the supplier on the license, along with basic ID checking, this rules out using a delivery company.
Inoxia will continue to supply potassium perchlorate to licensed customers who collect and business by hazardous goods courier.
As a silver lining to all this, Ammonium Perchlorate is a tricky substance to sell legally, but buyers with a license for Potassium Perchlorate would solve a lot of duty of care problems, and once things settle down, I'm going to look into supplying this to licensed buyers.