Enter the tracking number
Copy the shipment identifier from your order confirmation, dispatch email, receipt or the shipping label. Remove accidental spaces before submitting it.
Locally Owned and Operated, Serving All Nova Scotia.
Find the courier behind your tracking number and continue securely to its verified official tracking page. Built for Canadian packages, cross-border shipments and major global carriers—including Get It Picked.
Start with automatic carrier matching or select the delivery company yourself. The tool covers Get It Picked and many carriers commonly used for deliveries within Canada, from Canada Post and Purolator to cross-border networks such as UPS, FedEx, DHL and USPS.
This free tool helps identify a likely carrier and sends you to that carrier’s verified tracking destination. It does not copy or resell tracking events, so the official courier remains the source of truth.
Copy the shipment identifier from your order confirmation, dispatch email, receipt or the shipping label. Remove accidental spaces before submitting it.
Distinctive formats can suggest a carrier automatically. If several companies use similar formats, choose the courier shown by the retailer or sender.
Continue to the courier’s official website to view available scans, estimated delivery information and any action requested by the carrier.
A tracking number is a unique shipment identifier printed on a label and shared with the recipient. Some formats are distinctive—UPS numbers often begin with “1Z,” while international postal items commonly contain two letters, nine digits and a two-letter country code. Other couriers use plain numeric identifiers that overlap, so a number alone cannot always identify the company with certainty.
Check the sender’s dispatch email, retailer order page or shipping receipt first. Look for wording such as “shipped with,” “carrier,” “delivery partner” or “last-mile courier.” For international orders, the company transporting the parcel into Canada may hand it to a Canadian carrier for final delivery, producing a second local tracking number.
An order number identifies a purchase inside a retailer’s system. A tracking number identifies the physical shipment inside a courier’s network. Entering an invoice, confirmation or marketplace order number on a carrier website normally returns no result. If you only have an order number, open the retailer’s order details or ask the sender for the courier name and shipment tracking number.
| Carrier or network | Common example | Identification note |
|---|---|---|
| Canada Post / international post | CX123456789CA or 16 digits | International postal identifiers often use two letters, nine digits and a country code; domestic formats can differ. |
| UPS | 1Z999AA10123456784 | The “1Z” prefix is distinctive, although UPS supports additional formats. |
| FedEx | 123456789012 | FedEx uses several numeric lengths that may overlap with other carriers. |
| DHL | 1234567890 | DHL divisions use different formats; confirm whether the shipment is DHL Express or another DHL service. |
| Canadian regional couriers | Varies | Canpar, Loomis, GLS, ICS, TForce, Nationex, UniUni and Dragonfly use multiple or overlapping patterns. |
Important: examples show formatting only and are not real shipments. Carrier formats change, and a matching pattern is a suggestion—not proof of the courier.
Canada’s delivery network includes a national postal operator, large express companies, regional couriers and last-mile specialists. The correct carrier depends on the sender, service level and destination.
Common for domestic mail, parcels, rural delivery and the Canadian final mile of many international postal shipments.
A major Canadian courier used for express, ground and business deliveries across the country.
Canadian parcel networks frequently used by retailers and businesses for ground and regional deliveries.
Networks serving business, e-commerce, regional, routed and last-mile delivery needs in Canada.
Last-mile companies often seen on marketplace and cross-border e-commerce orders.
Global and U.S. networks handling express, international and cross-border shipments entering or leaving Canada.
International parcels can move through more than one network. The origin carrier may collect the shipment, an airline or line-haul partner may transport it between countries, customs may review it, and a Canadian courier may complete final delivery. A quiet period between scans does not necessarily mean the package has stopped moving; some partners exchange tracking events in batches.
If the origin carrier says “handed to destination carrier,” “arrived in destination country” or “customs released,” look for a local tracking number in the shipment details. Try that number with Canada Post or the named Canadian delivery partner. Postal shipments using an international postal identifier may continue under the same number, while private logistics networks often issue a separate last-mile identifier.
Tracking may pause while a shipment awaits customs presentation, document review, duty or tax assessment, or release to the local carrier. Only complete payment or identity steps through an official government, postal or courier website that you reached independently. Unexpected texts demanding urgent redelivery or customs payment are a common delivery-scam pattern.
Courier wording differs, but most package journeys use the same underlying stages.
Missing scans are frustrating, but many are temporary. Work through these checks before assuming the package is lost.
This tool processes the entered number in your browser and sends you to a known courier destination. It does not ask for banking information, passwords, customs payments or redelivery fees. Get It Picked will never use this page to collect sensitive payment details for another carrier.
Be cautious when a text or email creates urgency, uses a shortened or misspelled web address, requests a small “redelivery” payment, or asks you to confirm a card. Instead of following the message link, open the courier’s website independently and enter the number there.
Clear answers about carrier matching, Canadian deliveries, privacy and tracking delays.
Enter the tracking number and leave the carrier selector on Auto-detect. If the format is distinctive, the tool suggests a likely carrier. When formats overlap, check the retailer’s shipping confirmation or select the courier manually.
The selector includes Get It Picked, Canada Post, Purolator, Canpar, Dragonfly/Intelcom, UniUni, Loomis Express, ICS Courier, GLS/Dicom, TForce Logistics, Nationex and major global carriers used in Canada.
No. This free tool identifies or lets you choose a carrier, then opens that carrier’s verified tracking destination. The official courier website provides the available live scans and delivery status.
Yes. Select Get It Picked and the tool directs you to the existing Get It Picked order-tracking experience.
The label may be new, the number may contain a typo, the wrong courier may be selected, or you may have entered a retailer order number. Recheck the dispatch email and allow time for the first carrier scan.
Cross-border parcels can pause during transport between networks, customs processing or a handoff to the Canadian last-mile carrier. Look for a second local tracking number and check both official carrier pages.
Yes. This carrier-finder and official-link tool does not require an account or paid subscription.
The tool is designed to process the number in your browser and does not create a tracking history. When you continue, the selected carrier’s own privacy practices apply on its website.
“Label created” usually means the sender submitted shipment information but the courier may not yet have the parcel. “In transit” means the package has entered the network and is moving between locations or partners.
Start with the official carrier tracking page. If the delay continues, contact the sender because the shipper purchased the service and may need to request an investigation or file a claim.
Use Get It Picked tools and service information to manage the rest of your delivery journey.