@celestia Or they are writing "Made in Europe" (not in EU) because they want to cut from "Made in China" or "Made in US" We do not know their intent from website. But ... I remember that phase in Poland - before joining EU - companies had to write "Made in poland" on their products, after joining they have option to do it "in Poland" or "in EU" and it is still a funny part:If company target local market: writes in Polandif target balkans, greece, etc writes In PolandIf target western europe writes "in EU" to hide its polish roots that can cause looking as worse quality then local We are now over two decades in union, and it still works like that. So I can understand them. They use their roots as advantage, not disadventage. I do NOT like it, but i can understand them.