Enter your Omniva tracking number for live shipment status, real-time updates and delivery progress.
Omniva tracking
Get live shipment status and real-time tracking updates.
Three quick steps - free, no login required.
Check the SMS, email, or order page from your seller or courier. Omniva formats accepted here include 13 characters — two letters, nine digits and EE, e.g. RR123456785EE — or JJEE and 17 digits, e.g. JJEE12345678901234567.
Type or paste the shipment number into the search box at the top of this page and hit track.
Track real-time shipment updates, recorded events and delivery estimates supplied by the carrier. Check the event timestamps; results may be cached between updates.
Omniva is Estonia's national postal operator, trading under that name since 2014 and known before then as Eesti Post. It carries letters, registered post and parcels across Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, and exchanges international mail with posts worldwide. Its best known service is its network of self-service parcel machines across the three Baltic countries, which is the normal last mile for a Baltic parcel rather than an alternative to the doorstep.
Track91 reads the shipment Omniva publishes for your number and lays the scans out newest first, each with the site it was filed at and the country that site is in. Omniva lists its scans in no particular order, so Track91 sorts them by their clock before showing them. Omniva official tracking.
Which service a shipment was booked on shapes the journey you see in the timeline. Service availability, parcel machine sizes and cut-off times should be confirmed with Omniva or with the sender.
The service most Baltic parcels travel on. The sender drops the parcel into a machine or hands it to a courier, and it is delivered into the machine the recipient chose. A door code arrives by text message or email once the parcel is stored, and the parcel waits there to be collected.
Delivery to the recipient's own address by an Omniva courier, with pickup from the sender's address at the other end. The courier contacts the recipient before arriving. A failed attempt is usually retried the next working day or redirected to a parcel machine.
Letters and small items sent as registered, tracked or EMS post, carrying a UPU item code that ends EE. These are handed over at a post office and collected from one, so their timeline runs through postal facilities rather than parcel terminals.
Inbound and outbound international mail, exchanged with other posts through offices of exchange. Items from outside the EU pass through Estonian customs, and Omniva files the UPU event codes for each stage, including holds and duty payment reminders.
Larger consignments moved between the three countries on Omniva's cargo network, which files its own set of event codes. Their timelines name transit hubs, sorting hubs and linehaul handovers rather than individual postal facilities.
Merchant returns dropped into any parcel machine with a return code. On a return the direction of travel flips, so the final delivery scan means the item reached the sender, not the recipient — Track91 labels those legs as a return rather than as a delivery to you.
Omniva answers on two kinds of number. Both are printed on the label and repeated in the sender's dispatch email; neither can be replaced by an order reference.
Thirteen characters: two service letters, nine digits and the country code of the post that
issued the item. Omniva's own items end EE
and start with C,
E,
L or
R, for example
RR123456785EE.
The ninth digit is a check digit calculated from the eight before it, so a mistyped number is rejected before any lookup is attempted rather than coming back as a parcel that does not exist. Omniva's tracker also answers for items another post issued with an EE code, because they are delivered in the Baltics.
Omniva's own parcel identifiers, used for parcel machine and courier shipments. They begin
JJEE and continue either with
seventeen digits, for example
JJEE12345678901234567, or with
three letters and eleven digits, for example
JJEEABC12345678901.
The JJEE prefix belongs to Omniva alone, so a number in this shape identifies the carrier outright. Copy every character, keeping any leading zeros: these numbers are long enough that a dropped digit is easy to miss.
A parcel machine or courier shipment inside Estonia, Latvia or Lithuania usually moves in one to three working days, passing through a sorting centre and the delivering terminal. Items crossing between the three countries sit at the longer end of that range.
Inbound and outbound items depend on the other post and on customs, so they commonly take one to several weeks. A customs hold adds however long the clearance takes. Omniva does not publish an estimated delivery date through its tracking service, so none is shown here.
Once a parcel is stored, it waits for a limited number of days before being returned to the sender. Omniva sends a reminder while it waits; those reminders are messages rather than movements, so they never change where the shipment stands.
Omniva trims an older item's history, keeping only its delivery or its final state. A shipment delivered some months ago can therefore answer with a single scan, or with no scans at all and only a status. That is the service's own limit, not a missing update.
Omniva files an event code with every scan and shows its English wording. A few of them read differently from what they mean.
Track91 provides live shipment status and real-time tracking updates through its carrier integrations. Results may be cached between updates, so check the carrier event timestamps when comparing progress. Track91 is independent of Omniva. For delivery instructions or help with a missing parcel, use the carrier's official support.
Guide reviewed: .
Omniva Support
Help with Omniva tracking, delays and deliveries. Select a question to read the answer.
Enter the Omniva shipment number from your parcel machine notification, dispatch email or order confirmation into the tracking field on Track91. The newest scan appears first, with the dated history below it and the parcel machine or post office the item is bound for. No account or login is needed.
Omniva issues two shapes. Postal items are 13 characters: two service letters, nine digits and the country code EE, for example RR123456785EE. Its own parcels use a JJEE prefix with 17 digits, for example JJEE12345678901234567, or JJEE with three letters and 11 digits. Copy every character from the label.
Parcel machine and courier shipments inside Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania usually move in one to three working days. Cross-border postal items depend on the sending post and on customs, so they take considerably longer. Omniva does not publish an estimated delivery date through its tracking service, so Track91 cannot show one.
The item has arrived at the parcel machine you chose and is waiting there for you. Omniva sends a door code by text message or email, and the item is held for a limited number of days before it is returned to the sender. That waiting period is not a delivery: a separate scan is filed once you open the door.
Each update depends on a new scan being filed against the number. A sender can register a shipment days before handing it over, and a cross-border item can sit at an office of exchange or in customs with no scan in between. Compare the last scan time with the day the sender dispatched the item before raising an enquiry.
Despite the wording, Omniva files this code when a courier delivery failed. Nobody was available at the address, or the courier could not reach the recipient. The item usually goes back to the delivery terminal and is attempted again on the next working day, or is redirected to a parcel machine you can collect it from.
Not on Track91. The lookup needs the shipment number, because that is the only identifier Omniva's tracking service resolves. Check the parcel machine notification, the sender's dispatch email or your order history. A recipient name, phone number or postcode cannot be substituted for the number.
Omniva trims an older item's history and keeps only its final state, so a shipment delivered some time ago can answer with a single scan or with no scans at all. Track91 shows what the service still publishes and marks such a history as shortened, rather than inventing the steps that have been dropped.
Contact Omniva through its official customer service, or ask the sender to open an enquiry using the shipment number. Have the last scan and its location ready. The sender holds the shipping contract, so a claim for a lost or damaged item usually has to come from them rather than from the recipient.
No. Track91 is an independent tracking service and is not affiliated with Omniva, Eesti Post or any Baltic postal operator. It shows the shipment information Omniva publishes for a number, for convenience. Redirections, parcel machine changes, pickup arrangements and claims must be handled by Omniva or by the sender.