New Zealand Post Tracking

How to track New Zealand Post?

Just simply enter your New Zealand Post tracking number, click on the "track" button

Official Website : http://www.nzpost.co.nz/

New Zealand Post number rules : ( # Letter, * Digit, ! Letter Or Digit )

                                                                              (R# *** *** *** NZ)  (V# *** *** *** NZ)

                                                                              (A# *** *** *** NZ)  (C# *** *** *** NZ)

                                                                              (E# *** *** *** NZ)  (L# *** *** *** NZ)

                                                                              (D# *** *** *** NZ)  (*** *** *** *)

Contact New Zealand Post:

Phone : Within NZ: 0800 501 501

               CourierPost: 0800 COURIER (0800 268 743)

               Outside NZ: +64 9 367 9710

               We’ll take your call Monday to Friday 8am - 5.30pm and Saturday 9am - 12pm.

postal address:  New Zealand Post , Customer Service Centre

                               PO Box 2349  , Christchurch Mail Centre , Christchurch 8140

Twitter : Follow us @nzpost

Trackingmore provide real-time details of your New Zealand Post package,support multiple languages like English, French, Spanish, German and more.

1.Shipment Tracking Management:

a. Auto tracking and delivery notification:after logging in,you can set up the "Notification Settings",and the system will auto track your New Zealand Post waybills and notify customers when in transit, pick up, delivered or exceptions.

b. Compatible with ebay / aliexpress / magento: with your ebay,aliexpress,magento account bounding to trackingmore,our system will collect the data together , so you can check out the waybill information in one place.

2.muti-language support:  Support sixteen different languages,so it's convenient for users from different countries.

About New Zealand Post 

New Zealand Post has a rich history stretching back 170 years. From the early 1830s when whalers, missionaries and traders had to rely on occasional passing ships, to the present as a successful commercial entity competing in local and global markets.