Parcels from China usually travel with two or three companies: a Chinese logistics provider collects the parcel and flies it out, and a local carrier in your country delivers it. Tracking can go quiet in between, and the local carrier sometimes uses a different number.
Paste the tracking number from your order into a universal tracker such as 24hTrack, which covers Chinese carriers (China Post, Cainiao, YunExpress, Yanwen, 4PX and others) and destination carriers (USPS, Royal Mail, Canada Post and others) together. Expect a gap of several days while the parcel is in the air and in customs. On 24hTrack data from March to August 2026, median transit was 11.0 days for China Post, 12.4 days for AliExpress shipments, 12.9 days for Yanwen Express and 13.3 days for YunExpress.
We maintain pages on which carriers each marketplace uses and how to track them: Temu (www.24htrack.com/shops/temu), Shein (/shops/shein), AliExpress (/shops/aliexpress), TikTok Shop (/shops/tiktok-shop) and more.
On 24hTrack data from March to August 2026, the median from first scan to delivery was about 11 to 13 days for the main China-to-overseas carriers, with slower parcels taking 2 to 4 weeks.
It is usually on a flight or in customs, where there are no scans. Gaps of a week are common on this route.
Yes. 24hTrack detects the carrier from each tracking number, so orders from different marketplaces can be tracked together on one page or in one saved list.
How to track any package · Delivered but not received · Tracking not updating · Tracking number formats · Tracking status meanings · Package held at customs · Lost package: what to do · Bulk package tracking · Tracking in Google Sheets · Package tracking API · Carrier statistics · 24hTrack vs 17Track