Enter your Pikndel tracking number to view shipment status, transit checkpoints, and delivery progress.
Pikndel tracking
Get live status and transit history.
Three quick steps — free, no login required.
Check the SMS, email, or order page from your seller or courier. Pikndel numbers are usually a two-letter prefix followed by 7 digits, e.g. PA1234567.
Type or paste the POD number into the search box at the top of this page and hit track.
See the current status, every transit checkpoint, and delivery progress in one timeline.
Pikndel is an Indian last-mile delivery network built for e-commerce brands and aggregator platforms. It rarely sells to consumers directly — parcels arrive under the brand you ordered from — and every shipment travels on a POD number, moving through pickup rounds, sealed bag transfers between hubs, and a named field executive on the final delivery round.
Last-mile delivery for online brands, picked up from the seller's warehouse and delivered to the customer's door under the brand's own name.
Shipments routed through platforms such as Shiprocket, where the aggregator books the order and Pikndel physically carries it.
Overnight trunk runs between hub centres so a parcel picked up in the evening can go out for delivery the following morning.
Riders collect from seller locations on a pickup round, with the out-for-pickup and picked-up steps both recorded against the POD number.
Both prepaid and cash-on-delivery shipments, with the payment type carried on the consignment and shown on the tracking page.
A parcel that could not be delivered returns to the branch with the rider and is rescheduled onto a later round, each attempt recorded with its own reason.
Pikndel calls its consignment identifier a POD number rather than an AWB. It is issued when the brand books the shipment:
PA1234567
A two-letter prefix followed by seven digits.
PA1234568
The prefix identifies the series the number was issued from.
Because Pikndel delivers on behalf of brands, the POD number normally reaches you through the seller's dispatch email rather than from Pikndel directly.
| Route | Typical transit |
|---|---|
| Within the same city | Same or next day |
| Between nearby hub centres | 1-2 working days |
| Longer intercity routes | 2-3 working days |
| After a failed delivery attempt | Re-attempted on the next round, usually the following day |
The tracking page carries a promised delivery date, which the network revises when a parcel is rescheduled at the customer's request.
The brand has booked the shipment and Pikndel has issued the POD number. The parcel is still with the seller at this point.
A rider is on the way to collect from the seller, then confirms the parcel is in hand and on its way to the hub.
The pickup rider has handed the parcel in at the origin hub — despite the wording, this is an arrival at a facility, not a delivery to you.
Parcels travel between hubs in sealed bags. Bagging packs yours for the trunk route; bag opened is that bag being broken down on arrival.
The parcel has left the hub for the branch that will deliver it, and then checked in there ready for a delivery round.
A field executive has taken the parcel out on their round. From here the tracking page names the rider carrying it.
The round ended without a handover, with the reason recorded — a reschedule request, an untraceable address, or nobody available to receive it.
The parcel has been handed over at the delivery address. This is the final scan on a completed shipment.
Pikndel Support
Answers to the most common queries about Pikndel tracking, delays, and deliveries.
Enter your POD number in the tracking box above and press track. You will see every scan from the pickup round through the hub sort to the delivery attempt, along with the promised delivery date and the field executive assigned to your parcel.
A POD number is a two-letter prefix followed by seven digits, for example PA1234567. Pikndel calls it a POD number rather than an AWB. You will find it in the shipping confirmation from the seller you ordered from, since Pikndel delivers on behalf of brands rather than booking directly.
Pikndel runs same-city and next-day routes for e-commerce brands, so most parcels are delivered within one to three working days of pickup. The tracking page shows the promised delivery date, which the network updates if the parcel is rescheduled.
It means the pickup rider has handed your parcel in at the origin hub, not that it has been delivered to you. The next scans are the bagging and dispatch steps that move it towards the destination city.
Pikndel moves parcels between hubs inside sealed bags. Bagging means your parcel was packed into a bag for the trunk route, and Bag Opened means that bag was broken down at the receiving hub. Both are sorting steps rather than movements.
An undelivered scan means the delivery round came back with your parcel, and the reason is shown beside it — commonly a reschedule request, an address that could not be traced, or nobody available. Pikndel normally attempts delivery again on the next round.
Scans appear as the parcel passes through each hub, so a gap overnight or between trunk runs is normal. If nothing has changed for more than 48 hours, contact the brand you ordered from, since they hold the booking and can raise the query with Pikndel.
No. Track91 needs the POD number to fetch your shipment. If you do not have it, check the dispatch email or order page from the seller — Pikndel ships on behalf of brands, so the number is issued when the brand books the parcel.
Once a rider picks up your parcel for the delivery round, Pikndel names the field executive on the tracking page. Track91 shows that name alongside the delivery details; the rider's personal mobile number is kept masked rather than republished.
No. Track91 is an independent tracking tool that fetches live status for your Pikndel shipments. For delivery queries, rescheduling or claims, contact the brand you ordered from or Pikndel directly through their official website.