When you track a package, you’ll see status updates that tell you exactly where it is and what’s happening next. Here are the most common statuses: Order Received: This means the carrier (like UPS or FedEx) has picked up your package and is getting it ready to ship. In Transit: Your package is on the move—traveling from the sender toward you. Out for Delivery: The driver has your package and is on the way to your address. It should arrive today. Delivered: Your package has reached your door (or mailbox) and someone signed for it. Delivery Attempted: The driver tried to drop off your package bu

International shipment delivery works in a similar way to domestic delivery, but there are additional steps and considerations involved. Here's an overview of how it typically works: Shipment pickup: The package is picked up by the carrier, which could be a postal service or a courier company. Export customs clearance: The package is sent to an export customs facility, where it is inspected and cleared for export. The carrier handles this process on behalf of the sender. Transportation: The package is transported to the destination country, which can involve air or sea transportation. Import c

A tracking number is a unique alphanumeric identifier assigned to each shipment, granting senders and recipients full transparency into the package’s journey. Essential for coordinating time‑sensitive deliveries, this code records every scan event—dispatch, transit, transfer, and delivery—enabling real‑time status updates and a detailed audit trail. Typically composed of letters (A–Z), numbers (0–9), or both, tracking numbers (e.g., “EE123456789US” or “123‑456‑789”) appear on shipping labels as barcodes or QR codes; when scanned by automated sorting systems or handheld devices, they instantly