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Same Day Delivery
An ocean away, or one border, and the bouquet is still tied in Austria the same afternoon: order before 14:00 local time and it can reach them today. The date crept up on you, and remembering this morning is still in time — which is the whole point of a florist who is already in the country rather than a parcel that has to get there. Every order includes a free card message, printed exactly as you write it, and you pay in the currency you hold, because the ordering and the paying both happen online.
Browse what is in season, pick the date, and a florist near them takes it from there.
Select a city to see local florists & same-day delivery options
One thing to know first: deliveries run Monday to Saturday. Bouquets follow the freshest stems of the day, so an unavailable flower is replaced with one of equal or greater value in the same style — the arrangement you chose arrives at the size and in the character you chose, even when one stem in it has changed. Worth knowing: that is what lets a bouquet go out this afternoon instead of waiting on one flower to arrive.
Addresses in Austria run a four-digit postcode before the town — for example, 1010. What this looks like on the day: the postcode decides which shop the order lands with, and the recipient's local phone number is what the florist uses to confirm availability and the exact address. Apartment deliveries often need a door code, so add it at checkout — it costs nothing there, and it is the one detail nobody can supply once the courier is standing at the street door.
Flowers carry most of it — over 200 arrangements, hand-tied and wrapped in paper. Then there is everything that goes beside them: plants, dried and preserved flowers, silk flowers, chocolates, perfumes, wine, champagne, cakes, and over 100 gift baskets that gather several of those into one delivery. No occasion at all is reason enough for any of it, and it is usually the unprompted one that gets remembered. All of it is assembled by a florist in the country and carried to the door.
Flowers here come with conventions, and most of them are quiet ones. Bouquets are given in odd numbers, never in even counts. Red roses signal romantic love and are usually kept for partners, and chrysanthemums belong to graves and funerals firmly enough that they are avoided as a cheerful gift. The wrapping normally comes off before the bouquet is handed over. Bringing a small bouquet when you are invited to someone's home is a nicety worth knowing. The style is structured and seasonal in a tidy Central European manner, with Alpine natural elements set against contemporary design. Tulips, peonies and dahlias are abundant from spring through late summer, grown in the Marchfeld in Lower Austria, in Carinthia and in Styria, and traded through the Wiener Blumengroßmarkt.
Mother's Day (Muttertag), the second Sunday of May, is when flowers are the classic gift for mothers. Valentine's Day (Valentinstag), 14 February, goes to roses for partners. Those two are the exception to the usual schedule: florists open for the big flower days, so your order can arrive even when the date falls on a Sunday. Order at least 48 hours ahead. All Saints' Day (Allerheiligen), 1 November, is a public holiday given over to grave wreaths and cemetery visits. And there is the Namenstag, the name day fixed to a saint on the Catholic calendar, which is marked with a small bouquet the way a birthday is marked elsewhere.
Someone mid-journey — at an airport, railway station or cruise terminal — is almost impossible to reach with a delivery. Send to their hotel, office or home address instead, timed for after they arrive. If you are sending to a home address and nobody answers, the florist will typically call the recipient or arrange a redelivery, which is one more argument for putting the phone number on the order.
Ordering from another country takes a few minutes online, and a local florist handles the delivery. Nothing about the distance reaches the recipient: the order crosses it and the flowers never do. Then there is the calendar to think about — pick the date on Austrian time rather than your own, because the day that counts is the one where the flowers land. An ocean away when you started, settled now, with only the date left to choose.
Yes — order before 14:00 local time and your flowers can be delivered the same day. Orders placed after the cutoff are delivered on the next available day you choose at checkout.
Yes. Include the guest's full name and, if you can, their arrival date or booking reference. Receptions ask for the reservation name and room number, so the delivery can be matched to the right guest.
Yes — include the company name and, if you know it, the floor or department, and the delivery goes to reception. Workplace deliveries should arrive within office hours, so choose a day the recipient is in.
Acceptance depends on the hospital and ward — check before ordering; otherwise delivery goes to reception. Enter the hospital's own city and full address, not the recipient's home town, with the patient's full name and, where possible, the ward or room.
You can request a preferred time slot, but exact times cannot be guaranteed — deliveries follow the local florist's routes and workload for the day. The delivery date you select at checkout is honoured; the calendar only offers available dates.
Wreaths and formal funeral pieces need 24–48 hours' notice. A large ribboned Kranz is placed at the funeral itself, and a Grabgesteck, the grave arrangement in muted tones, is usually taken to the cemetery afterwards.