Step 1: Find Your Tracking Number
Your tracking number is in your order confirmation or shipping notification email. Search your inbox for "tracking", "dispatched" or "shipped". It is typically 10–30 characters and may include letters and numbers.
Step 2: Identify the Carrier
Common carriers and their tracking pages:
- Australia Post: auspost.com.au/track
- DHL: dhl.com/track
- FedEx: fedex.com/tracking
- UPS: ups.com/track
- TNT/FedEx: tnt.com
- Aramex: aramex.com/track
Fastest Method: Google It
- 1
Paste your tracking number directly into Google
Google recognises most major carrier tracking numbers and shows the current status directly in search results — often faster than going to the carrier's website. Try it first.
Universal Tracking Sites
If you are not sure which carrier is handling your parcel, universal tracking sites handle multiple carriers in one place: 17track.net and parcelsapp.com both support hundreds of carriers worldwide including Australian, Chinese, US and European carriers.
What to Do When Tracking Stops Updating
- Wait 24–48 hours — tracking sometimes has gaps, especially during international transit or at customs.
- Check if the parcel has cleared customs — delays here are common and not shown as a specific update on some carriers.
- Contact the retailer after 5 working days with no update — they can raise a trace with the carrier.
- If the estimated delivery date has passed by more than 5 working days, raise a missing parcel claim with the carrier or retailer.