Amazon

Amazon is an America-based, multinational technology company headquartered in Seattle, WA and Arlington, VA. They own Amazon.com, one of the biggest online marketplaces in the world. The range of products presented on the site is staggering, featuring media, goods and even services, earning it the nickname "The Everything Store". Amazon.com has a specific website for every region, though some of them do offer international shipping.

Amazon owns a number of warehouses in the United States, Europe and Asia, as well as a fleet of delivery trucks and vans, belonging solely to Amazon and not to any package delivery service they may partner with.

Packages are currently delivered seven days a week in some locations, and on business days only otherwise.

About Amazon

Amazon started its' existence as Cadabra, and was founded in 1994 by Jeff Bezos. Shortly after the company went public in 1997, it started selling books, music and videos within the States, with other countries and products following suit since 1998, when Amazon acquired several UK and German online book distributors.

Currently, Amazon offers items from various brands, both large and small. Some huge brands aren't present on the stores officially, due to some of Amazon's partners not being satisfied with their partnership and Amazon openly violating some of its' stipulations. Even despite that, Amazon remains a big force in the e-commerce sphere, offering a diverse number of products, from electronics to foods. Some of them are sold under Amazon's own branding, including Pinzon, AmazonBasics, Amazon Elements, 365, Goodthreads and many more.

Additionally, in 2006, Amazon launched its' Fulfillment program, allowing individuals, as well as small companies, to sell their products via Amazon's warehouses and their fulfillment system. The former can also use Amazon Marketplace to offer their goods at a fixed price.

The company also offers Prime subscription, which unlocks one-two day delivery for its' subscribers, complete with Amazon international tracking. Aside from the U.S., Amazon Prime is available to Austria, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Mexico, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United Kingdom. Prime packages are delivered only on business days, weekend delivery is done only where it's possible.

Delivery times may vary, based on the package, the upcoming dates (such as public holidays) and the recepient's location, as well as the delivery option chosen:

• U.S. Standard: 4-14 business days, in edge cases, up to 21.
• U.S. Expedited: 2-6 business days after shipment.
• U.S. One Day Delivery: 1 business day after shipment.
• U.S. Two Day Delivery: 2 business days after shipment.
• International Standard: 3-6 weeks after shipment, may be delivered in 12 weeks if the package is stuck in customs.
• International Expedited: 3-7 business days after shipment.

How to track Amazon order with eTracking

eTracking allows you to track all of your parcels in one place, with minimum effort: just paste the tracking number into either our webpage or phone app, we'll do the rest for you. With eTracking, there's no need to use a dedicated Amazon tracking app for every different store anymore!

All you need to do to get Amazon tracking details for your package is to paste the tracking number into the appropriate field and hit Enter, the webpage or the app will do the rest for you. Amazon package tracking history is thoroughly described, with delivery statuses, carriers invovled and locations it's been in. As Amazon parcel tracking is done globally and is followed in real-time, getting the most up-to-date status is not a problem at all.

Note that depending on the store and the shipping method, Amazon may use different couriers for the transfer, whether they are local, international or store-specific. Most popular carriers used can be DHL, FedEx, UPS, USPS, DB Schenker, China Post or Royal Mail. Our Amazon delivery tracking service should be able to show all of the above, and many more.

To further simplify the tracking process, if you have to follow multiple packages at once, all the time, consider getting our phone app, available on both iOS and Android. Simple Amazon shipment tracking is only a couple of taps away from you!

Amazon delivery service tracking

Every order in Amazon is handled by various postal shipping and delivery services. Who's handling it depends on which carrier the seller is using and whether it's an international delivery or a domestic one. Certain originally domestic carriers, such as Deutsche Post DHL and Royal Mail, now operate worldwide. Certain stores, such as Aliexpress, have their own, internal postal service, Cainiao, to sort out all of they packages before they leave China and move onto transit.

No matter how far or close, eTracking is able to determine which courier is delivering the order and where exactly, as our Amazon shipping service tracking has that capability. As always, it's included in the detailed Amazon shipping status report.

Check Amazon order status

If you have the need to track Amazon order online, eTracking provides the most relevant, up-to-date info on its' current whereabouts and its' delivery status.

Amazon shipping status updates in real time, nearly always without delay - as long as either the store or the services responsible for handling the package update it, too, as soon as possible.

What is Amazon tracking number

Amazon order tracking number is a unique ID of the package, used both by recepients and postal workers alike for ease of identification. Those depend on the courier handling it and the country it's arriving from, as they come in different formats, with S10 being the most internationally accepted one, starting with the recepient's country code, followed by eight unique numbers, one check digit and the sender's country code.

Domestic postal services and international carriers, as well as their sister companies, each have their own tracking number formats. Some of the more popular carriers use the following:

• USPS: 20 digits; or 10 digits for Global Express Guaranteed(R);
• UPS: United Parcel Service: 18 symbols, starting with 1Z and ending with a check digit;
• DHL Express: 10 digits; otherwise, 000, JJD00, JJD01, JVGL or similar, followed by 8 digits;
• DHL Ecommerce: GM, LX, RX or similar, followed by a unique ID from 10 to 39 digits;
• Fedex: 12 or 15 digits;
• China Post/4PX Express: same as the 9-digit format, but starting with the letters AQ.

How to find Amazon tracking number

Amazon package tracking number is usually provided by Amazon itself after the order is confirmed and the parcel is sent off. Usually, to find it, all you need to do is check either the store's orders page, or the order confirmation email.

Where is the Amazon tracking number, if neither of the above have it? Bear in mind that certain items require you to pay extra to provide detailed package tracking, or any kind of tracking at all, which might be why your package isn't present in most postal databases out there. If you're not sure, or if you're certain there is tracking attached to your item, make sure you check out Amazon 's help pages or, if you still have no luck finding it, call Amazon 's customer support.

Amazon tracking number format

The format of an international Amazon tracking number depends on the courier that's responsible for delivering it. Tracking numbers on packages intended for the U.S., Mexico and Canada, and thus delivered by Amazon, start with TBA, TBC or TBM, followed by 15 alphanumeric characters. Packages intended for France, Belgium or Netherlands have a tracking ID that starts with CC.