Check a parcel across every Thai courier

Paste a tracking number once and open the matching courier's page straight away, instead of guessing which carrier the number belongs to.

Pick the courier carrying your parcel

This page is a shortcut to each courier's own tracking page. It does not fetch status itself. Enter the tracking number on the courier's page, so what you see comes straight from the source.

Where to find the tracking number

If you bought on a marketplace, the number is on the order detail screen. If you ordered directly from a shop, the shop sends it in chat once the parcel ships. Sellers who ship themselves will find it on the shipping label.

What each courier's number looks like

Thailand Post numbers are 13 characters: two letters, nine digits, then two more letters, for example EA123456785TH, which is the international format. Private couriers use digits only, with lengths that differ by carrier. If you are not sure which courier a number belongs to, check the shop's dispatch note: several formats look alike and a guess is easily wrong.

Why there is no status yet

A tracking number usually takes several hours after the shop ships before the courier scans it in and shows a status. If more than a day has passed with nothing, ask the shop whether the parcel actually entered the courier's network.

What the common statuses mean

Accepted means the courier has physically scanned the parcel. In transit means it is moving between hubs. Arrived at destination means it reached the destination province and is waiting for a delivery round. Out for delivery means a driver has it today. Delivery failed usually means nobody was there, the address was unclear, or the recipient could not be reached, and a second attempt normally follows.

If you are a shop checking dozens of numbers a day

Opening each courier site and pasting numbers one at a time stops working as order volume grows. Shops at that point want two things: every order's status on one screen without opening several sites, and a way to spot the ones stuck longer than usual before the customer asks.