Yes, but with the caveat that the value of goods ordered should be in excess of $180 (approx £135) as orders smaller than that amount require the seller to register with HMRC and that the seller collects and remits the 20% VAT imposed by the UK government.This position came into force at the end of 2020 when the UK import rules changed due to Brexit .(See https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/changes-to-vat-treatment-of-overseas-goods-sold-to-customers-from-1-january-2021)Previously, items less than £15 were not subject to VAT and items in excess of £15 were charged VAT at 20%, with this being collected by ParcelForce from the buyer at the time of delivery (with a handling fee being added for that service).The new rules are that the £15 VAT free threshold is removed and all items are subject to VAT.  Sellers sending items costing in total less than £135 (exclusive of postage cost) to the UK now need to register with HMRC and collect the 20% VAT and submit returns regularly to the UK government with the funds collected.  I assume that as is the case in the USA, I would need to file returns even if nothing has been collected.Orders above £135 are handled as before with tax being collected from the recipient.My approach to this requirement is to decline to accept orders for delivery to the UK that are under $180, exclusive of postage.  For a very small number of small orders it simply isn't worth the hassle of complying with the new regime.  Countries in the EU are unaffected by the change.  This only applies to the UK, and is triggered by how the government has elected to implement import taxation post-Brexit.I hope that you will understand my reasoning.If you want to place an order (or have placed an order that I am unable to process), your options are either:1.
Cancel the order here and instead buy the same item through the
parallel eBay listing (the item numbers are the same, so just put the
item number into the eBay search box at https://www.ebay.com/usr/prostudioconnectionllc).  eBay will collect the tax and
remit it to HMRC as they are large enough that the cost of developing
UK-specific workflows is worthwhile.  The eBay prices are a few percent
higher due to the very high commission structure that eBay operates.2.  To add some additional items to the order to bring the order value to more than $180 so that I am not required to collect the tax, and pay the VAT yourself upon delivery - as before Brexit.