South Korea Package Tracking

How to track a parcel from South Korea

Paste the tracking number from your shipping email or receipt into the box above. The page compares it with the number formats used by Korea Post, CJ Logistics, and Hanjin first, and only if none of those fit does it try every carrier it knows. Press Track (or Enter) and the carrier's own tracking page opens in a new tab with your number already filled in — the scans you see there come straight from the carrier, not from us.

If the number is not recognised, choose the carrier yourself from the list, or use “Track as international parcel”, which searches an aggregator that covers most postal services and couriers.

What each carrier's number looks like

These are format examples, not real parcels. Spaces are ignored, and upper or lower case does not matter.

Reading an international postal number

Registered mail, EMS and tracked small packets sent through national postal services use one shared 13-character format: two letters, nine digits, then the two-letter code of the country where the item was posted. An item posted in South Korea ends in KR, as in RR123456785KR.

The first letter usually tells you the service — E for EMS, R for registered mail, C for parcels, and L for tracked letter-post packets. The last of the nine digits is a check digit, so one mistyped digit usually makes the whole number invalid. The same number normally keeps working after the parcel crosses the border, on the destination country's postal website.

When the tracking stops updating

The delivery times shown above (1-2 business days within South Korea, 5-10 business days internationally) are typical ranges, not promises. International parcels often show no new scans for several days between leaving the origin country and arriving at customs in the destination; that gap is normal. If nothing changes for well beyond the upper end of the range, contact the sender first — they hold the shipping contract and can open an investigation with the carrier.