07-27-2019 07:33 PM
The tacking number for an item which I have ordered, shows it having been delivered to the wrong address—which mistake I was able to detect even before the package went “Out for Delivery”, but the USPS costumer care representative said it could not be rerouted. She also suggested another possibility: that the seller could have supplies me with the wrong tracking number.
Now I was wondering, which of these two scenarios is more likely?
07-29-2019 10:52 AM
@a_c_green wrote:
@pavge-0 wrote:
You’re probably right. The seller received my message and gave me a different tracking number. The package is supposed to arrive today.Sounds good. I forgot to mention in my previous reply that if you get a free account on usps.com, you can choose to get tracking updates for inbound packages to your address, even if you don't know the tracking number or were not even expecting a package (such as one ordered by someone else in your household). It's enormously useful for knowing what to expect, and when.
I did not know that.
07-29-2019 11:17 AM
@pavge-0 wrote:
I did not know that.
I've been in it for so long that I forgot how to find it (I think they originally called it myUSPS), but it's now part of the Informed Delivery program, which is here:
https://informeddelivery.usps.com/box/pages/intro/start.action
I don't bother with the Preview Incoming Mail option for getting grayscale images of incoming letters, but I do like the Track Packages option. That gives me heads-up emails sometimes days in advance, plus day-of-delivery notifications. The final Delivered notice generally arrives within about two minutes of the package getting scanned going into our mailbox.