Professional Courier Tracking

The necessity to monitor and trace products along the supply chain has long been recognized, and logistic firms have responded by offering tracking and data collection services to address the issue. Academics and standardization organizations are also actively participating in attempts to develop worldwide identifying systems for products. As a result, the standards created are primarily concerned with item identification and do not clearly define any relationship to product tracking systems.

Companies whose business focus is on building global supply chain management systems typically construct their systems around a single server that serves as a central storage vault for all tracking data. This centralized approach to item monitoring can lead to very proprietary systems, with firms being able to track just shipments that they handle.  Involving a third party in the data collection process, on the other hand, might be viewed as a risk; not all organizations feel comfortable allowing another company to manage their data.

Larger organizations that have created their own monitoring system generally take a similar strategy and face the same issues. For example, they may not be able to exchange information with their partners unless the data is first restructured to meet each partner's unique forms and requirements. In general, firms involved in the logistics chain must agree on a set of pre-determined methods for exchanging information. As a result, the system is rigid when it comes to modifications and growth.

Track & Trace Your Tracking Number

If you also want to track your parcel, just enter the Professional courier tracking number provided by the seller. If the seller did not provide any Professional courier tracking number, please contact them first. Put the nummber in the search box and choose the parcel company. If you don't know which company is transporting your product, please contact your seller first.

One of the primary standardization organizations that develops item identifying techniques is the European Article Numbering Association (EAN). In most areas of the globe, its identifying numbering system, the Global Trade Identification Number (GTIN), is in use. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Auto-ID center is working on a worldwide way of identifying an Electronic Product Code (EPC).

The Global Trade Identification Number (GTIN), which is printed as a barcode on the goods and indicates the producer of the product together with an identification number, was established by EAN and its North-American equivalent, the Unified Code Council (UCC). The GTIN codes are used all over the world, however the codes used in North America are not interchangeable with those used in other areas of the world.

Different automatic identification methods exist, but none of them is completely better to the others at this time; greater reading distance and easier reading correlate well with pricing. Barcodes are the most widely used technology today, although RFID tags have grown in popularity as they have gotten more inexpensive. Barcodes are by far the most popular method of labeling packages, and their benefits are undeniable: they are cheap and have a reasonable reading distance. The main downside of barcode technology is that it is vulnerable to wear and tear. When exposed to severe handling situations, the labels can become illegible.