The phrase "order it through" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when speaking about ordering a particular item, whether it be a product or service. For example: "I want to get a new phone, so I'm going to order it through an online store."
(You can order it through Editions Mego's American distributor, Forced Exposure).
A customer seeking an obscure Apple software package, for example, will not find it in the store but can order it through Staples.com.
Just order it through the Google Play store (US only).
But if you order it through the Kickstarter campaign, it only costs $185.
You can order it through my website, http://www.JudithFein.com, or wherever you buy books.
"If a doctor gets the proper licensing, they will be able to order it through us".
The color is not available commercially; when Mr. Skrelunas needs a gallon of paint, he orders it through the Kaufman-Dahl office.
At the moment, their pesto can't be found in New York City unless someone orders it through their Web site, but it's hard to imagine how the couple could manage the workload if the green gold happened to take off in, say, Manhattan and Brooklyn.
The downloadable/physical version of the album won't be available until December 2nd, but you can currently pre-order it through imeem and a number of other stores.
We waited a couple of minutes, and an assistant showed us the lowest price, then ordered it through Hadfield's Amazon account.
Mortal Kombat II: Music from the Arcade Game Soundtrack, an album featuring music from Mortal Kombat II and Mortal Kombat, composed by Dan Forden, could originally only be purchased by ordering it through a limited CD offer, which was posted on the arcade version of the game's attract mode.
