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The ultimate back-to-school guide: the essential checklist and everything you need to know from start to finish

September —and, in many cases, the last days of August— always arrives with the same feeling of vertigo for families. After weeks of relaxed schedules, days at the beach or in the mountains and unstructured routines, the countdown to the start of the new school year suddenly begins. And with it comes the dreaded moment of searching for all the products needed for the term. An endless list of supplies ranging from replacing pencils and choosing the right backpack to completely reorganising the study space at home, spare clothes or the lunch box for daily snacks.
Preparing to return to the classroom is not simply a matter of buying a couple of notebooks and a pair of round-tipped scissors. It is a family planning challenge in which everyday needs, the household budget, nutrition during breaks and the correct integration of technological tools all come together. If we add the amount of information scattered across the internet, it is easy to fall into impulse buying, forget essential products or end up with low-quality supplies that do not even last through the first term.
This guide has been created with the aim of fully meeting the search needs of any parent or guardian. We have put together the most comprehensive, rigorous and practical collection possible, methodically divided into categories. Here you will find a roadmap for buying everything essential for going back to school, so you can start the year with complete peace of mind knowing that nothing is missing.
Table of contents

  1. Backpacks, pencil cases and school transport
  2. Essential school supplies and stationery
  3. Food, hydration and containers for outside the home
  4. The home study space: ergonomics and productivity
  5. Educational technology for modern learning
  6. Clothing, footwear and textiles for everyday use
  7. Home organisation and family logistics
  8. Equipment for extracurricular activities
  9. Accessories and moulds for nutritious snacks
  10. The ultimate printable final checklist
  11. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about going back to school


1. Backpacks, pencil cases and school transport

The daily transport of books, folders, electronic devices and personal belongings is one of the factors with the greatest impact on children’s and teenagers’ postural health. Choosing the right backpack is not a purely aesthetic decision; it requires analysing weight distribution, harness ergonomics and material resistance.
How to choose the right backpack according to school stage
Trauma specialists and physiotherapists agree that the weight carried by a student should never exceed 10% to 15% of their body weight. To ensure that this load affects the developing spine as little as possible, the backpack structure must be adapted to the body shape typical of each age.

  • Early Years Education (ages 3 to 5): at this stage, children do not carry a heavy academic load. Backpacks with a capacity of between 6 and 10 litres are preferred, lightweight (under 300 grams when empty), made from washable fabrics and with simple fastenings (large zips or Velcro straps) that encourage personal independence.
  • Primary Education (ages 6 to 11): this is the stage when the volume of paper (textbooks, spiral notebooks, A4 folders) increases substantially. Look for capacities of 15 to 22 litres. It is essential for the back panel to be padded and breathable, with wide “S”-shaped shoulder straps and, especially, an adjustable chest strap. The chest strap prevents the shoulder straps from slipping off and stabilises the centre of gravity close to the spine.
  • Secondary Education and Sixth Form (ages 12 to 18): needs shift towards capacities of 25 to 35 litres with an urban or technical design, capable of holding A4 organisers, ring binders and a specific padded, separate compartment for a laptop or tablet. At a minimum, it is important to have a raised reinforced base that prevents the device from hitting the floor when the backpack is set down.

Backpack or wheeled backpack?
There is an ongoing debate among families about whether a wheeled backpack is better than a traditional backpack:

  1. Wheeled backpacks: they are ideal when the journey to school is made on foot along smooth pavements without flights of stairs. They reduce compression on the spine, but require attention to how they are pulled. The child should alternate the pulling arm to avoid muscular imbalances and forced rotation of the wrist and shoulder. Models with large-diameter wheels, such as rubber or silicone wheels, absorb uneven pavement better. It is best to look for simple options with plenty of pockets for extra storage. There are also models with large wheels and a plastic foot that adapt better to each child’s height.
  2. Ergonomic backpacks: these remain the main medical recommendation if the route involves climbing several flights of stairs or if the student travels by public transport, where a wheeled backpack can be bulky and uncomfortable. There are options for all ages, from primary school through secondary school.

Essential storage and transport products

  • Backpacks for early years education: soft, compact, waterproof models with visual motifs that younger children can easily recognise for quick identification.
  • Ergonomic backpacks for primary school: with a rigid base and multiple internal and external organisers.
  • Technical backpacks for secondary school: lightweight, water-repellent fabric and pockets for carrying books, notebooks, a pencil case and a computer. There are options for every taste, from understated models to brighter colours and larger storage capacities.
  • Adaptable trolleys and backpacks with integrated wheels: lightweight aluminium chassis for greater durability. There are also models that come with a matching pencil case and toiletry bag, perfect for travel too.
  • School pencil cases:
    • Three-zip pencil cases (three compartments): ideal for primary school because they keep felt-tip pens, coloured pencils and basic cutting/writing materials separate. Some models include the supplies, which can reduce costs.
    • Fold-out pencil cases: allow all the supplies to be seen at a glance on the desk. Some brands sell them already filled, while others sell them empty so they can be filled more conveniently with the essential materials.
    • Large-capacity tubular pencil cases: preferred in secondary school because of their compact shape and flexibility inside full backpacks.
  • Sports and hygiene bags: they should be made from breathable fabric to help ventilate clothes used after PE class and include several pockets so dirty clothes do not mix with clean clothes or shoes. There are options in every size, depending on the child’s height.
  • Identification labels for luggage and backpacks: there are simple iron-on fabric labels where you can write the name with a marker, as well as more colourful options where you can add a drawing.


2. Essential school supplies and stationery

The core of school stationery requires careful selection. Buying poor-quality writing or craft products creates frustration during daily schoolwork (paper that lets ink bleed through, pencil tips that constantly break when sharpened or glue that loses adhesion).
Writing and drawing supplies

  • Ergonomic and erasable pens:
    • Friction-erasable gel ink pens: essential during the transition from graphite pencil to permanent ink (Years 3 to 5 of primary school). They allow handwriting mistakes to be corrected cleanly. It is best to buy packs in different colours to ensure there are always replacements at home. Fantasy-colour packs are also available for drawing or writing in different shades.
    • Smooth-writing ballpoint pens (0.7 mm to 1.0 mm): for secondary school. It is advisable to have the four standard colours: blue and black for the main text, red for corrections or key notes, and green for outlines or headings.
  • Graphite pencils: HB No. 2 pencils, the universal standard for everyday writing and solving maths exercises. For early years education, choose jumbo triangular-bodied pencils, which naturally encourage the correct tripod grip.
  • Mechanical pencils and refill leads: recommended from Year 6 of primary school and throughout secondary school for subjects such as Technical Drawing or Mathematics. A 0.5 mm lead is advised for fine lines and 0.7 mm for general writing, as it is less prone to breaking.
  • Felt-tip pens and coloured markers:
    • Super-washable felt-tip pens: essential in primary school. The ink should wash off skin and clothing using only warm water, without the need to scrub with harsh detergents.
    • Dual-tip markers: for creative projects and geographical maps in later school years. There are all kinds of options, from classic Carioca pens to alternatives designed specifically for lettering.
  • Fluorescent highlighters: intended for summarising texts and active study in secondary school. Sets combining pastel shades with classic neon colours allow students to establish visual hierarchy codes (for example: yellow for main ideas, green for dates/key concepts, pink for proper names). Standard yellow highlighters are also sold in multipacks, as this is the colour used most often.

Paper, notebooks and filing systems

  • Notepads and notebooks:
    • 4x4 mm squared ruling: the all-purpose format for science, mathematics and general use. It can be purchased as packs of loose sheets or as notebooks.
    • Double-line ruling of 2.5 mm or 3 mm): essential for guiding handwriting alignment during the first years of primary school. Soft-cover options are perfect for this stage because they are lightweight and easy to carry.
    • Notebooks with Lamela ruling (1/8 or 3 mm): designed to guide letter size. They are available in different colours.
    • Hard-cover spiral-bound formats (Oxford or similar): provide sturdiness and prevent the corners of pages from folding inside the backpack. This brand offers multipacks of notebooks with blank, lined or squared paper options.
  • Folders and organisers:
    • Elastic folders with flaps (A4 size): the everyday container for carrying worksheets, printed sheets and notices addressed to the family. They are the most basic option and are available in different colours.
    • Accordion expanding files (12 or 13 sections): the ideal solution for organising notes by subject in secondary school without having to carry several thick notebooks.
    • Ring binders with paper refills: allow all subjects to be brought together in a single binder, making it easy to remove loose sheets for studying at home. There are all kinds of options: hard cover, soft cover, and 2-ring or 4-ring versions.
  • Multi-punched plastic sleeves: transparent, more than 80 microns thick to prevent the punched ring area from tearing.

Craft and hands-on materials

Personal organisation items

  • School planner: many schools provide a planner on the first day of class, but if your children’s school does not, or they prefer a personalised one, it is important to choose according to their educational stage. A weekly-view format is ideal for primary school (allowing all the week’s homework to be seen at a glance), while a day-per-page format suits secondary school (where the volume of deadlines, exams and group projects is higher).
  • Wall calendars for the bedroom: magnetic or dry-erase planners for noting key exam and assignment dates. They are a good option for the bedroom or kitchen, allowing tasks to be checked quickly.


3. Food, hydration and containers for outside the home

Nutrition and hydration during the school day directly affect cognitive performance and energy levels. Carrying water and food safely means avoiding single-use plastics and choosing toxin-free containers.
Reusable water bottles: materials and differences
Keeping water fresh without leaks inside the backpack requires an understanding of the materials available on the market:

  • Double-wall vacuum-insulated stainless steel (18/8 or 304): the best overall option. It keeps water cold for 12 to 24 hours, does not transfer flavours or odours, is extremely resistant to drops and is chemically inert (completely free from BPA, phthalates and lead). Models are also available in different sizes and colours for every child, including options with straws.
  • Tritan: a high-strength plastic polymer, transparent like glass, lightweight and free from BPA/BPS. Ideal for small children because of its low weight, although it does not maintain the liquid’s temperature. Models are available with different designs for boys and girls.
  • Aluminium with internal coating: it is not recommended unless the internal coating is certified, as hard impacts can crack the inner layer and leave the liquid in direct contact with the metal. It is a safer choice especially for older children.

Food containers and carriers (Lunch Boxes and Bentos)
Rigid containers are essential to prevent chopped fruit, sandwiches or nuts from being crushed or deformed inside the backpack:

  • Bento-style compartment lunch boxes: they have sealed internal dividers that prevent juices from one food contaminating another. They make it possible to offer nutritional variety (fresh fruit, nuts, dairy products, small sandwiches) in a single compact container. Models are available in different colours and designs to suit every child.
  • Food flasks for solid foods: wide-mouth stainless-steel thermal containers designed to keep soups, stews or pasta hot for 5 to 8 hours, essential for students who bring food from home without access to a microwave. They are ideal for keeping food warm for younger and older children alike, with options for all tastes and ages.
  • Thermal and insulated lunch bags: food carriers lined internally with reflective insulating aluminium and polyethylene foam, which retain the cold when combined with small gel ice packs. There are models designed to be carried by hand like a bag, as well as alternatives that fit inside a backpack.
  • Reusable fabric and silicone sandwich wraps: an eco-friendly alternative to aluminium foil or cling film. Adjustable, machine-washable or washable under the tap, and free from chemicals. Fabric options are ideal for sandwiches, while plastic or silicone versions work well for baguette-style sandwiches.


4. The home study space: ergonomics and productivity

A poorly planned study environment causes eye strain, constant distractions and bad posture that can lead to neck and lower-back pain over time. Creating a suitable work corner in the bedroom or in a quiet area of the home is an essential part of going back to school.
Postural principles for children’s and teenagers’ work areas

  1. The 90-degree rule: when the student is seated, the soles of both feet should rest firmly and completely on the floor. The knees, hips and elbows should form right angles of 90 degrees. If the desk is fixed and the feet hang down, an ergonomic footrest must be added.
  2. Desk height: the desk should be level with the elbows when they are bent and the child is sitting upright.
  3. Essential study furniture:
    • Height-adjustable desks: these can grow with the child for several years without compromising posture. Models such as those from Songmics make it easy and convenient to adjust the desk height.
    • Ergonomic study chairs: with a tilting backrest that supports the lumbar curve, gas-lift height adjustment and breathable mesh fabric. At early stages (primary school), chairs without wheels or with weight-activated self-braking casters are recommended to prevent impulsive rocking while studying.
    • Adjustable LED desk lamps: with brightness and colour-temperature controls. The light should be positioned above the shoulder opposite the writing hand to eliminate shadows on the paper.

Accessories for organisation and concentration

  • Desk organisers and pen holders: to keep the work surface clear of felt-tip pens and small items. There are compact options with several compartments and simple pen-holder alternatives for pens and pencils. Organisers for papers and notebooks are also very useful for keeping the study area clean and tidy.
  • Shelving units and drawer modules: for storing textbooks from previous years, spare stationery and project folders. There are options that can be moved and assembled in personalised configurations, allowing the shelving to adapt to the needs of each stage.
  • Magnetic whiteboards and cork boards: visual planning tools for pinning up outlines, concept maps and the weekly class timetable. The cork board is undoubtedly one of the most classic organisers, but today there are also felt options with adhesive pieces that are perfect for younger children.
  • Book stands and textbook supports: keep books at an inclined upright angle, reducing constant neck flexion when reading or copying notes. The market offers all kinds of options, from colourful metal models to more understated wooden versions.


5. Educational technology for modern learning

Today’s educational environment requires digital tools to access school platforms, submit assignments, research content and learn programming or design.
Selection of main devices

  • Laptops for students:
    • Chromebooks: ideal for primary education and the first stage of secondary school if the school uses the Google Workspace for Education ecosystem. They offer instant start-up, long battery life (10-12 hours), high resistance to accidental knocks and affordable prices. There are all kinds of options depending on the student, but this 14-inch model is a safe choice.
    • Windows / macOS laptops: recommended from Year 9 onwards and for sixth form. Look for up-to-date mid-range processors, at least 8 GB to 16 GB of RAM and SSD solid-state drives (at least 256 GB to 512 GB) to ensure smooth multitasking, presentation editing and simultaneous research. If you prefer the macOS ecosystem, the 13-inch Apple MacBook Neo is a safe choice that will last your child through to university. A Windows alternative is this HP, simple and perfect for everyday classroom use.
  • Digital tablets:
    • 10- to 11-inch formats compatible with a digital pen (stylus). They are the perfect replacement for a traditional notebook in secondary school, allowing students to take handwritten notes, digitise diagrams and organise interactive PDF files for different subjects. There are thousands of models on the market, but the Lenovo Tab offers good value for money.

Essential peripherals and accessories

  • Headphones with built-in microphone: essential for listening to language lessons, video calls or concentrating in shared environments. It is highly recommended that they include built-in volume limiting (maximum 85 dB) to protect children’s hearing. A simple pair of wired Sony headphones is a safe choice; otherwise, padded over-ear headphones with a microphone are a good alternative.
  • Ergonomic wireless mice: reduce wrist fatigue compared with prolonged use of a laptop’s built-in touchpad. There are countless options on the market, but for spending hours in front of a computer, vertical mice are best because they respect the wrist’s natural position. Otherwise, standard office mice are also a good option, especially if they include shaped grooves that make the hand more comfortable.
  • External keyboards: turn a tablet into a complete typing station for writing longer assignments. Here it is all a matter of preference. The market offers everything from compact Bluetooth keyboards to cases with a built-in keyboard.


6. Clothing, footwear and textiles for everyday use

Beyond fashion trends, school clothing should meet criteria of durability, comfort, ease of washing and freedom of movement for play.
Essential school clothing items

  • Complete tracksuits and sports sets: made from heavyweight cotton and polyester blends, with reinforced seams in high-friction areas (knees and elbows). Depending on how active the child is, there are all kinds of models, with jackets or sweatshirt-style tops. Sports brands also tend to offer unisex designs, making it easier to choose clothes in the morning.
  • Ergonomic sports footwear (trainers):
    • Sole and impact: the sole should be flexible rubber with good non-slip traction and heel cushioning. Joma models are often very comfortable for younger children. Barefoot footwear has also become very fashionable and is highly respectful of the child’s natural gait. There are options for all ages.
    • Fastening system: Velcro fastening for early years education and the first years of primary school (encouraging independence in PE class); traditional laces or automatic fastenings from around ages 8-9.
    • Reinforced toe cap: a critical feature for extending the life of footwear against constant scuffing in the playground. There are designs for all tastes, from more neutral and smart Pablosky options to more sporty, all-terrain models.
  • Breathable cotton socks: with flat seams at the toes to prevent rubbing or blisters during physical activity. Multipacks containing many identical pairs are undoubtedly a safe choice. White socks go with everything and are perfect for boys and girls, although there are also models with children’s designs that younger children may love.
  • Waterproof jackets and windbreakers: lightweight and foldable into their own pouch so they can always be kept inside the backpack for unexpected changes in weather. There are also warmer models that provide a little more insulation.
  • Winter coats: short or three-quarter length, with machine-washable synthetic thermal padding and a detachable hood. Columbia is undoubtedly one of the best-known coat brands, with short padded models for boys and girls. Amropi, meanwhile, offers longer unisex hooded models for colder days.
  • School smocks or overalls: with large buttons or elasticated cuffs and necklines, essential in early years and the first years of primary school to protect clothing from paint, glue and mud.
  • School uniforms (if required by the school): cotton polo shirts, knitted jumpers, skirts/trousers with an internally adjustable elastic waistband. As uniforms are usually bought through the school, you will need several polo shirts to use throughout the year. That is why a pack of three is ideal for always having a spare.


7. Home organisation and family logistics

Morning chaos before leaving for school can be reduced by creating visible routines and setting up dedicated drop zones at home.
Morning and evening organisation systems

  • Entrance or bedroom coat hooks positioned at the child’s height: allow the student to hang up their backpack and coat as soon as they come through the door, preventing equipment from being left on sofas or floors.
  • Backpack stations and vertical organisers: baskets or shelves dedicated to keeping the backpack open for daily homework checks. Vasagle offers affordable options with solutions for all kinds of spaces, making it easier to find furniture that fits your needs.
  • Transparent storage boxes and labelled baskets: for storing spare stationery, clean sportswear and extracurricular accessories. Everything your child needs to keep their study area tidy and know exactly where all their materials are.
  • Weekly planners: magnetic whiteboards for noting pick-up arrangements, library days, school trips and exam dates for all family members. Wall-mounted planners are very practical, but paper planners are even better for organising each week’s tasks. They can be carried in a notebook or folder or attached to the bedroom wall.


8. Equipment for extracurricular activities

School afternoons are often filled with sports, artistic or language activities. Keeping this equipment separate from the school backpack helps prevent losses and unwanted mixing.
Kits for sports and water activities

  • Separate sports backpacks or bags: medium-sized, with a separate lower compartment for used footwear.
  • Waterproof swimming bags: made from waterproof PVC or coated polyester fabric that isolates moisture from swimwear and used towels. This pack of four bags is all you need to make sure wet swimming clothes do not soak the inside of the whole backpack.
  • Microfibre towels: ultra-fast drying and very compact when folded. This two-piece pack is perfect for having two towels in different sizes.
  • Sport-specific footwear: shoes with non-marking soles for indoor basketball or futsal courts.
  • Sports bottles with quick-open spouts: allow children to drink water with one hand during training breaks. Different models are available depending on the amount of water required and each child’s preferences.


9. Accessories and moulds for nutritious snacks

Preparing attractive, healthy snacks quickly requires specific tools that make food presentation easier:

  • Lunch boxes with sealed compartments: ideal for combining portions of chopped fruit, vegetable sticks, cheese and nuts without them mixing together.
  • Sandwich and fruit cutters: tools that cut sliced bread or fruit into fun shapes, encouraging the consumption of healthy foods at younger ages. They are a fun option that can make snack time more appealing to small children.
  • Reusable, washable fabric bags: for carrying whole pieces of fruit or nuts in an eco-friendly way. They are also ideal for storing sandwiches or other types of snacks.
  • Compact food flasks for solids: for carrying cold natural yoghurt or homemade compotes while maintaining the cold chain. They can even hold juices or other cold or hot drinks, such as smoothies and even broths.


10. The ultimate printable final checklist

Save or print this complete list so you can visually check every item before the first day of school:
Transport and Backpacks

School Supplies and Stationery

Food and Hydration

Technology and Studying at Home

Clothing, Footwear and Organisation


11. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about going back to school

1. When is the best time to buy school supplies?
The ideal time to do the shopping is from mid-July through the first three weeks of August. Buying products during this period ensures full stock availability for ergonomic models, clothing sizes and technological devices, avoids last-minute crowds in September and makes it easier to spread the family’s spending.
2. What type of backpack is most recommended for a primary-school child?
For primary education (ages 6 to 11), the healthiest option is an ergonomic backpack with a padded back panel, wide “S”-shaped shoulder straps and an adjustable chest strap. The size should fit the child’s back (without extending above the shoulders or below the waist). If the route to school is flat and has no stairs, a trolley or backpack with large wheels is also an excellent alternative.
3. How many pencil cases does a student need according to their year group?
In early years and Years 1-2 of primary school, one large pencil case is usually enough to hold all the basic supplies. From Year 3 through Year 6, two pencil cases are recommended: one with three zips for paints and felt-tip pens, and another cylindrical or flat case for everyday writing items (pens, pencils, eraser, ruler). In secondary school and sixth form, students generally return to one compact, high-capacity pencil case.
4. How should school supplies be organised inside the backpack?
To protect the back, the golden rule is to place the heaviest and most rigid items against the rear panel (next to the spine). Thick textbooks and organisers should go at the bottom and against the back; lighter notebooks and folders in the middle; and the pencil case, lunch box and small accessories in the front pockets or external organisers.
5. What type of water bottle is the most hygienic and durable for school?
Food-grade stainless-steel bottles (18/8 or 304) with double-wall vacuum insulation are the best option. They do not release chemical compounds into the water, withstand hard drops, do not easily retain odours or bacteria and keep water cold throughout the school day.
6. Which lunch box keeps chopped fruit and sandwiches in the best condition?
Bento-style lunch boxes made from BPA-free plastic or stainless steel with individual airtight silicone seals for each compartment are the best choice. By isolating each section, they prevent moisture from fruit from softening sandwich bread and stop foods from coming into contact with each other.
7. What features should a suitable desk for a child have?
The desk should have a minimum surface area of 100 cm wide by 60 cm deep so that a computer and an open notebook can be used at the same time. It should be positioned at a height that allows the forearms to rest at a 90-degree angle and should include a direct desk lamp to prevent shadows while writing.
8. How can you prepare for going back to school without forgetting anything?
The most effective strategy is to use a categorised checklist (like the one included in this guide). It is advisable to first review supplies from the previous school year so that anything still in perfect condition can be reused, make an inventory of what is missing, and complete the shopping in one or two sessions organised by category (stationery, textiles, technology, nutrition).
9. How can you prevent children from losing their school supplies or clothes?
It is essential to label absolutely everything. For clothes and coats, use machine-washable iron-on fabric labels; for bottles, lunch boxes, backpacks and notebooks, use dishwasher-resistant vinyl adhesive labels that can withstand daily wear.
10. Is it better to buy a laptop or a tablet for secondary school?
For Years 7 and 8, a tablet with a digital pen and keyboard case often offers great versatility and lightness. However, for Years 9, 10 and sixth form, a laptop (Windows, macOS or Chromebook) is better because students need to write longer assignments, run specific geometry or programming software and manage complex files.
11. How do you choose the ideal ergonomic study chair?
The chair should have gas-lift height adjustment, an anatomical backrest with lumbar support and breathable fabric. For primary-school children, it is preferable for the chair to have fixed legs or safety-braking wheels to prevent the child from playing or becoming distracted while studying.
12. What backpack capacity is needed for each age?

  • Early years (ages 3-5): 6 to 10 litres.
  • Primary school (ages 6-11): 15 to 22 litres.
  • Secondary school and sixth form (ages 12+): 25 to 35 litres.

13. What is the difference between an HB, 2B and 2H pencil?
The letter H (Hard) indicates lead hardness (a light, fine line, ideal for technical drawing); the letter B (Black) indicates softness and graphite richness (a dark, soft line, ideal for artistic drawing). The HB (Hard/Black) pencil is the perfectly balanced middle point for everyday school writing.
14. How can the study space be adapted to prevent eye strain?
Place the desk perpendicular to a window to make use of natural light without direct glare. Add an LED desk lamp with a neutral colour temperature (4000K) that shines directly onto the work area, and keep the computer screen at least 40-50 cm away from the eyes.
15. How can children’s sleep schedules be readjusted before school starts?
The gradual adjustment should begin 10 to 14 days before the first day of school. Move bedtime and wake-up time earlier by 15 to 20 minutes every two days, and eliminate screen use (phones, tablets, television) for at least one hour before bedtime to support the natural secretion of melatonin.
Once your list is clear, you can order all these products through RapidAnd and have them conveniently delivered in Andorra. That way, you can prepare for going back to school from home and make sure nothing is missing when the school year begins.

Updated on: 31/08/2026

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