Courier tracking tells you what a depot scanner saw. Track My Label puts a smart label on the parcel itself, draws a geofence around the delivery address, and tells you the moment it actually gets there — then asks the person receiving it to confirm they have it.
The demo is a real parcel on a real route, moving now — no sign-up. Free to open an account. Labels from £7 when you are ready to ship. No monthly fee, and nothing for your customer to install.
Every courier can tell you where their van has been. None of them can tell you the parcel is on the right doorstep, because they are reading their own barcode rather than watching your box.
No hardware to install, no gateways, no contract with a network. The label is a sticker with a battery in it.
Your reference, the delivery address and who is receiving it. The geofence is drawn from the address automatically.
At the parcel, on a phone. The tap is what wakes the label — and it records which label went on which box.
Any courier, or your own driver. The label reports its position as it passes phones and networks along the way.
Approaching, then arrived. Your customer gets a link — no app, no account — and confirms they have it.
An art dealer sending a £1,000 piece does not want a map. He wants to stop worrying between the studio and the buyer's hallway.
Every position is weighed against its own accuracy. A vague fix never fires a false arrival, because a wrong "it's here" costs you all the trust.
Arrival is a position. Receipt is a person. Both are recorded, and an arrival nobody confirms gets chased automatically.
The label keeps transmitting after delivery. We stop recording. Your customer's home address is not ours to watch, and it is not yours either.
Hold their tracking number alongside ours. When the two accounts disagree, that disagreement is the most useful thing we can show you.
Stock is counted, usage is measured, and you are nudged before you are down to the last few. Reorder in the app.
See a parcel arriving
Opens the same page your customer
gets. It is a real route, replayed — no sign-up, nothing to install.
No seat fees and no monthly minimum. Nine parcels in ten need one label once, so charging a subscription for it would be charging you to wait.
For anything travelling through populated places — couriers, cities, offices.
For high value, long distance, or anywhere too quiet for Bluetooth to be seen.
Every account gets the whole thing. Buy labels when you need them.
Prices exclude VAT and delivery. Volume pricing from 250 labels — ask.
No, and they never will. They get a link by email or text that opens a page showing where the parcel is and when it arrived. That is the whole point — a recipient who has to install an app to find out about one delivery simply does not bother.
We stop tracking. The label carries on transmitting, but nothing further is recorded or shown. Continuing would mean logging somebody's home address indefinitely and showing it to the sender, which is not a feature.
Bluetooth labels are seen when they pass a phone or gateway on the network, which is often in towns and along courier routes, and rarely in the middle of nowhere. Cellular labels report by themselves and cost more. If a gap in the middle of a journey would worry you, buy cellular.
It is built hard against that. Every position carries an accuracy figure, and a fix too vague to be sure of is ignored for the purpose of arrival rather than believed. One false alarm and nobody trusts the next alert, so we would rather be a few minutes late than wrong.
Nothing, and you can open one now. It is the labels you pay for — £7 for Bluetooth, £25 for cellular — and you order those when you are ready to ship something. Until you do, the account will let you look around but not create a shipment, because without a label there is genuinely nothing to track.
Any courier, several couriers, or your own van. Track My Label watches the parcel rather than the carrier, so changing courier changes nothing. You can store their tracking number alongside ours.
Cellular labels travel wherever their roaming agreements reach. Bluetooth coverage is strongest across Europe and North America. Ask us before you send something valuable somewhere unusual — we would rather tell you a label is the wrong tool than sell you one that never reports.
Buy a handful of labels, put one on the next thing you would hate to lose, and watch it land.