Flowers delivered to the door in Russia

You can order flowers delivered to the door in Russia through Pyat Tsvetov (5 Flowers), with the recipient’s address and contact details supplied when ordering. We deliver across Russia; city delivery costs 500 RUB, while the operator confirms the price for remote districts and suburbs when confirming the order. The courier calls the recipient about 15 minutes before arrival, so choose a delivery time when they can answer the phone and receive the bouquet.

Customers ordering from abroad often need help with the practical details: writing a Russian address, choosing a suitable time and keeping the sender’s identity private. At Pyat Tsvetov, established in 2011 with three own flower shops in Saint Petersburg, these details are part of arranging a thoughtful delivery. Start with the recipient’s routine and the occasion, then choose the flowers and message to suit. A bouquet is easier to receive and enjoy when its arrival fits the person’s day.

Prepare the address and place your order from abroad

Before choosing from the Bouquets catalogue, gather the recipient’s name, telephone number and complete delivery address, including the city and flat or office number. Add the building entrance, floor and access instructions if you know them; these are particularly useful where several entrances share one street address. If you have the address in Russian, copy it carefully rather than translating street names yourself. Check every number against the original, since a correct street name alone may still leave the destination unclear.

Choose your bouquet with the occasion and recipient in mind, then check the delivery details and card text before completing checkout. Online checkout uses CloudPayments; customers paying from abroad should check the payment options displayed there, since acceptance of every foreign card is not guaranteed. Keep the difference between placing an order and having it confirmed in mind when planning the arrival. For questions about an address or ordering detail, call 8 (812) 507-67-05.

Choose a delivery time that matches the recipient’s day

Express delivery in large cities is available within 1–2 hours after the order is confirmed, so count from confirmation rather than from the moment you begin browsing. Other options are delivery at an exact time with a tolerance of plus or minus 30 minutes, or within the windows 09–12, 12–15, 15–18 and 18–21. You can also pre-order 1–30 days ahead. When ordering from another country, check the time difference and make clear that your chosen time refers to the recipient’s location.

For a birthday at home, choose a period when the recipient is likely to be available; for an office delivery, consider meetings and the end of the working day. In Saint Petersburg, delivery is around the clock, but that does not establish overnight availability elsewhere in Russia. City delivery costs 500 RUB, and the operator confirms the price for remote districts and suburbs when confirming the order. Review Delivery and payment alongside your plans, especially when the address is outside the city.

Bouquets we can deliver

Bouquet of 3 white lilies

$49

★ 5.0 · 69 reviews

Mixed bouquet of 3 chrysanthemums and 3 alstroemerias

$40

★ 5.0 · 37 reviews

Mixed bouquet of 7 red roses and 8 alstroemerias

$75

★ 4.8 · 37 reviews

Bouquet of 7 alstroemerias mix

$37

★ 4.9 · 36 reviews

Plan the handover and allow for a missed doorbell

A doorstep delivery still needs a workable handover, even when the bouquet is a surprise. Our courier calls the recipient about 15 minutes before arrival, so provide a number they are likely to answer and avoid choosing a period when they will be unreachable. A brief warning to expect a delivery can preserve the gift itself as a surprise while making the arrival easier. At an office, include the company or department where useful and consider whether the recipient can step away to collect flowers.

If the recipient is not there, we agree a second delivery the same day or handing the flowers to a neighbour or concierge with the sender’s consent. That consent matters: knowing someone’s building does not mean any available person should receive their gift. If you already know a suitable neighbour or concierge, explain the arrangement clearly when discussing the order. Our guide to what happens when nobody answers the door covers this situation, which is worth considering before selecting a narrow arrival time.

Use the card to make the gesture clear

Delivery is anonymous by default: the courier does not name the sender, and a card with your text is free. If you want the recipient to know who sent the flowers, include your name in the message rather than relying on the handover to explain it. For someone receiving a bouquet from overseas, a familiar sign-off can make the connection immediately clear. Keep private information out of the message if the flowers may arrive at a shared workplace or be received by someone else.

A useful card names the occasion and adds one personal detail: a shared memory, a specific thank-you or a simple wish for the day. Write in the language the recipient reads most comfortably, and check names, spelling and punctuation before submitting the text. Romantic wording suits an established relationship, while a restrained greeting often works better for a colleague or a new acquaintance. If you prefer an unsigned gift, consider whether the recipient will welcome the mystery or find it confusing; anonymity is a choice about their experience as well as yours.

Choose flowers for the person and the occasion

In the shop, a recipient’s favourite colour or flower usually tells us more than a long list of symbolic meanings. Red roses commonly suggest romance, but colour associations vary between people, families and cultures, so do not depend on the bouquet alone to explain your intention. For a birthday or thank-you, use the card to make the occasion explicit. If you know the recipient dislikes strong fragrance, keep that preference in mind when comparing bouquets rather than choosing only by appearance.

For a Russian recipient, flower-count etiquette can also matter: an odd number of stems is customary for celebratory gifts, while even numbers are traditionally associated with mourning. This is most relevant when individual flowers are counted and presented as the main feature of the bouquet. Also think about where the flowers will go: a modest desk or crowded bedside table may suit a more compact arrangement than a large dining table. If the recipient has cats, avoid lilies, as they are highly toxic to cats, and check the suitability of other flowers before choosing.

Help the recipient care for the bouquet after arrival

Flowers benefit from prompt attention after the handover, so suggest that the recipient prepares a clean vase if doing so will not spoil the surprise. For cut stems intended for a vase, carefully loosen wrapping that obstructs arranging, remove any leaves that would sit below the waterline and trim the stem ends with a clean, sharp tool. Use fresh water and follow the directions on flower food if any is supplied. An arrangement supported in floral foam needs different handling from loose stems, so identify its structure before taking it apart.

Place the bouquet away from radiators, direct sunlight and ripening fruit, and choose a stable position where it will not be knocked over. Check the water daily, replenish it as needed and change it when it becomes cloudy, cleaning the vase before refilling. Remove fading flowers and submerged plant material as you notice them; different stems can age at different rates within one bouquet. Vase life varies with the flowers, their condition and the room, so practical daily care is more useful than expecting every stem to last the same number of days.