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Updated July 22, 2026
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![Electronic stores in Denmark: where to buy electronics online [year]](https://dk.denmarkexpat.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/electronic-stores-in-denmark.webp)
If you work regular hours and worry Danish shop opening times will stop you buying what you need, the good news is most electronics are sold online – but there are a few expat-specific traps: payment methods, warranty rules and pickup options. This guide walks you through the top Danish webshops and the practical steps to buy without headaches.
- Most electronics retailers offer online shopping and home delivery; big stores also have click-and-collect.
- Common payment methods: credit/debit cards, MobilePay, Klarna/Buy Now Pay Later, and sometimes PayPal.
- Expect delivery in 1-3 business days for in-stock items from large retailers; same-day in some cities from specialist shops.
- Returns and EU warranty rules apply – keep receipts and warranty papers.
What Do Statistics Reveal?
Denmark is one of Europe’s most connected countries and online shopping is very common. High mobile and internet use means Danes buy electronics online more than in many countries.
For you as an expat, that means you can usually avoid weekday shop visits and order from your phone or laptop at any time. Two practical consequences: first, price comparison works well in Denmark – many sellers compete on delivery and price – and second, some shops favour Danish payment tools (MobilePay) that are easier to use with a Danish bank account.
Top 3 electronic stores in Denmark
Below are three widely used online retailers that cover most needs, from phones and laptops to white goods and accessories. Each one has different strengths – availability, delivery speed or customer service.
1. Proshop.dk
Proshop started in the 1990s and is known for a very broad catalogue: computer hardware, consumer electronics, household equipment and niche products such as lawncare tools or audio accessories. Pros for expats include fast delivery options and competitive pricing on components and computer parts.
- Delivery: often same-day or next-day for in-stock items in urban areas.
- Languages: site is Danish, but product pages are usually straightforward; use browser translate if needed.
- Cross-border: Proshop serves other Nordic countries – check shipping terms for non-Danish addresses.
Tip: If you’re hunting a console or PC component, also monitor local stock updates like the PS5 stock status pages and restock trackers – large Danish retailers move stock quickly.
2. Elgiganten.dk
Elgiganten is the Danish arm of a large Nordic chain and combines physical shops with a large webshop. It’s a reliable place for household appliances, TVs, phones and accessories, and useful if you prefer the option to pick up or return items at a store.
- Strength: strong after-sales service network and many physical locations across Denmark.
- Payment and pickup: supports card payments, MobilePay at many locations and in-store click-and-collect.
- Warranty and service: easier to use service workshops if you have a local address and ID.
If you need local pickup to avoid missed deliveries, Elgiganten’s hybrid model is handy – and their website is a good place to compare prices for big-ticket items.
3. Komplett.dk
Komplett is part of a Nordic group that focuses on competitive pricing for electronics, gaming gear and PC components. Their customer policies often include free returns and extended open-purchase windows on selected items.
- Perks: free shipping over a threshold, free returns on many items and 60-day open-purchase periods on some products – check product pages for details.
- Good for: gamers and PC builders seeking parts and peripherals.
Complete overview of electronic stores in Denmark
Beyond the big three, Denmark has many specialist webshops for batteries, printer ink, robotics, surveillance cameras, phone accessories and cables. Specialist shops often beat general retailers on price and stock for niche items.
- Decide whether you want home delivery, parcel-shop pickup or click-and-collect – this affects total cost and return options.
- Compare prices and delivery times across sites before buying; use browser price-compare tools or Danish comparison sites.
- Check payment options: if you don’t have a Danish card, look for PayPal, Klarna or international card acceptance. See also buy now pay later options in Denmark.
- Keep invoices and warranty documentation; for electronics, EU warranty rules usually apply but local service may require a Danish address or ID.
L’easy.dk
L’easy historically sold appliances and furniture with financing options. Its brand and operations have changed over time, so check the current status and ownership before you buy.
- Confirm the total price including delivery and any environmental disposal fees (batteries, TVs).
- Note the return window and who covers return postage.
- Check if the product requires a Danish plug or voltage adapter (mostly standard in Denmark).
- If buying phones or mobile plans, read our guide to mobiles in Denmark for SIM compatibility and provider tips.
Warning: some smaller webshops display prices in DKK but expect local bank transfers or Danish cards. If you plan to order online from the UK or other countries, check customs and VAT rules and whether the store ships internationally.
Practical payment, delivery and warranty tips for expats
Payment: MobilePay is widely used, but many webshops accept international Visa and Mastercard. If you don’t have a Danish bank card, look for Klarna, PayPal or credit card options – some stores also offer instalments; read about buy now pay later if you want instalment plans.
Delivery and pickup: expect next-day delivery in cities for stock items. If you live outside main urban areas, parcel-shop pickup is often more reliable than home delivery. For high-value items, ask about insured delivery and whether someone must sign for it.
Warranty and returns: EU consumer rules give you rights, but individual retailer return policies matter. Keep packaging and receipts. If you deal with Amazon or cross-border sellers, see guidance about how to order from Amazon Denmark and what that means for returns and warranty.
Other useful shop types
- Specialist parts stores – best for PC components and cables.
- Manufacturer stores – buy directly from brands for full warranty and service.
- Marketplaces – these can be cheaper but read seller ratings carefully.
- Second-hand platforms – good for budget buys and sustainable shopping; see our guide to second-hand stores in Denmark for options.
Pro tip: Use browser autofill for delivery addresses and save orders as drafts during the first weeks after you arrive – this avoids mistakes with Danish postal codes or apartment numbering when you’re still settling in.
Compare prices on Proshop, Elgiganten and Komplett, check payment options you can use without a Danish card and bookmark a local parcel pickup point near your address so deliveries are painless.