Parcel tracking for every carrier in one place
Most people have parcels coming from more than one company at the same time: a UPS order from the US, a Royal Mail letter from the UK, an AliExpress parcel from China. Each carrier has its own website and its own way of writing tracking numbers. Track Ur Parcel puts them in one box. You paste the number, we work out who is carrying it, and you see where it is.
How we know which carrier it is
Tracking numbers are not random. UPS numbers start with 1Z and have 18 characters. Postal items such as Royal Mail, Canada Post or China Post have two letters, nine digits and a country code at the end. DHL Express uses 10 digits, FedEx uses 12 or 15. The tracker checks your number against these patterns and picks the most likely carrier. When two carriers share a format, you can switch with one tap.
Live tracking and official pages
For DHL and USPS, live status comes straight from the official carrier tracking service and appears on this page, with the full scan history and the expected delivery date when the carrier shares it. For other carriers we open the official tracking page with your number already filled in, so you always see the carrier's own latest scan rather than a copy that might be out of date.
Tracking a worldwide parcel
An international parcel usually changes hands. A shop in China might hand it to China Post or Cainiao, and your national post office delivers it at the end. The tracking number normally stays the same, so if the first carrier stops updating after the parcel leaves the country, try the same number with your local post. Our step by step tracking guide explains this in more detail.
Checking your parcel every day
You do not need to refresh tracking every hour. Parcels are scanned at depots, not while they move, so a gap of a day or two is normal. The tracker remembers your recent numbers in your own browser, so you can check them again with one tap. If a number shows nothing, read why a tracking number is not found. If it stops moving, see what to do when a package is stuck in transit.
Track safely
Fake delivery texts asking for a small fee are one of the most common scams. A real carrier will never ask you to pay through a random link. When in doubt, paste the number here or open the carrier's website yourself. We never ask for payment or personal details to track a parcel.