

RECEPTACLE FULL/ITEM OVERSIZED: There wasn’t any room in the mailbox/delivery box, or the parcel was too big to fit.RECEPTACLE BLOCKED: The path to the delivery receptacle was physically blocked somehow.HELD AT POST OFFICE CUSTOMER REQUEST: The recipient requested USPS to hold the package at the destination Post Office.AVAILABLE FOR PICKUP: The recipient can pick up the package at the Post Office or otherwise specified USPS facility.DELIVERED TO AGENT: USPS delivered the package to an agent of the residence or institution it was addressed to (for example, a college dorm, condo building, etc.).PICKED UP: The recipient picked up the parcel at their local Post Office.DELIVERED: USPS delivered the package, with a delivery scan recording the time and date of delivery.OUTBOUND – OUT OF US CUSTOMS: The US Customs Department has released the package back to USPS, and it can now be shipped overseas.ARRIVING LATE: The package is delayed, arriving later than initially anticipated.
#Returned to sender usps code#
PROCESSED AT USPS DESTINATION FACILITY: USPS processed the package at the destination facility indicated by the city, state, and Zip Code.ARRIVED AT USPS FACILITY: The package arrived at the sorting facility indicated by the city, state, and Zip Code.DEPARTED USPS FACILITY: The package left the sorting facility indicated by the city, state, and Zip Code.IN TRANSIT ARRIVAL AT UNIT: The package arrived at the destination Post Office on the day indicated and is scheduled for delivery.LABEL CREATED, NOT YET IN SYSTEM: It’s a newly created label, but USPS hasn’t scanned it into their system yet (this can typically take up to 24 hours).Each status is under a category that you’ll find on the USPS website. Seeing a Different Tracking Status on the USPS Site than We’ve Listed?īelow are the most common USPS tracking statuses we see for shipping services.In fact, a lot of people get confused by all of the different USPS tracking statuses, seasoned shippers included! So, we decided to throw a list together containing the most common statuses, and a little explanation of what each one means. However, the statuses you’ll find are a bit more complicated than simple “In Transit” and “Delivered” messages. If you’ve ever shipped anything with the US Postal Service, you know that you and your recipient can track a package on the USPS website.
