TNT Tracking

TNT was acquired by FedEx in 2016, and while the two networks have gradually been integrated, some shipments and communications still reference both names together, which can be confusing when trying to figure out exactly who is handling a delivery. A recurring theme in shipment feedback involves a delivery marked as attempted or the recipient unavailable, even when someone was home and no actual visit took place. This page shows the tracking events published for your TNT shipment so far.

Enter your TNT tracking number into the box above and select Track. The number is usually included in the shipping confirmation from the sender. If your delivery notice or tracking mentions both TNT and FedEx, this reflects the ongoing integration between the two networks following the 2016 acquisition, and the same tracking number should generally still work regardless of which name is displayed.

TNT tracking numbers can vary in format depending on the region and whether the shipment is processed through the legacy TNT system or the integrated FedEx network. If your number isn't returning results, double check your shipping confirmation for a separate reference, since order numbers and the actual tracking code are sometimes shown together and easy to confuse.

Delivery timing depends on the service used and the distance involved, and a recurring complaint in customer feedback is a delivery attempt being logged without an actual visit to the address taking place. Because TNT and FedEx systems don't always share information perfectly, a package can occasionally show conflicting status information from each system, particularly for shipments crossing between countries with different local handling arrangements. If a shipment appears to sit at one facility for an extended period, contacting TNT or FedEx customer service with your tracking number is worth doing, though be aware some customers report difficulty reaching a responsive representative.

International TNT shipments typically move through collection, export processing, international transport, arrival and customs clearance in the destination country, and then final delivery, sometimes through the FedEx network for part of the journey following the 2016 acquisition. If a shipment appears stuck at a local collection point without further movement, contacting that specific location directly with your tracking number can sometimes resolve things faster than the general customer service line.