**No — this is almost certainly a scam (a “smishing” / phishing text).** Do not click the link and do not pay anything.

Here are the clear warning signs:

| Red flag | Why it’s suspicious |
|----------|---------------------|
| **Fake website address** | The link is `dhl.com-redelivery.eu`, **not** `dhl.com`. Scammers often stick “dhl.com” in front of a different domain to trick you. Real DHL sites use domains like `dhl.com`, `dhl.de`, `dhl.co.uk`, etc. |
| **Urgency and threats** | “Pay within 24 hours or it will be returned” is a classic pressure tactic to make you act without thinking. |
| **Unexpected customs fee via SMS** | DHL and customs authorities do not typically demand payment by text message with a random link. If you’re expecting a parcel, you’d usually get an official email, letter, or notification through the carrier’s app/tracking page. |
| **Small, specific amount** | 1.99 EUR is a common scam amount — low enough to seem minor, but high enough to steal your card details. |

### What to do
1. **Do not click the link.** It could lead to a fake payment page designed to steal your credit card number, passwords, or personal data.
2. **Do not reply or call any number in the text.**
3. **Check independently.** If you think you might have a real DHL shipment, go to the official DHL website yourself (type the address manually) and enter your tracking number there — or contact DHL customer service through their official app or website.
4. **Delete the message.**

### If you already clicked or entered details
- Contact your bank or card issuer immediately to block or monitor the card.
- Change any passwords you might have entered on that site.
- Watch your accounts for unusual transactions.
- Report the message to your mobile carrier and/or local cybercrime authorities.

If you’re unsure about a specific delivery, safest bet is to ignore the text and contact DHL directly through their official channels.