Seller domestic delivery
Each seller ships your parcels to the assigned China warehouse inside mainland China. This leg depends on the seller and their courier; the domestic tracking number you pre-alert is how the warehouse matches each arrival.
Guide · Transit ranges
A transit range describes the delivery-time information for a shipping service, usually in working days. With WooliiPorter, select an available logistics product for the destination or use a saved channel default. The product and country identify the configured service; its delivery information helps your team plan alongside warehouse and shipment progress.
Useful delivery planning connects service information to the actual shipment: warehouse preparation, dispatch, transport and destination clearance. Read the range and its conditions for the selected product, then use the shipment timeline to follow progress.
These are the delivery ranges currently published on the public route table for personal forwarding services, read at page render on 2026-11-08. They describe the international transport stage only — the full journey below adds stages before and after. For your own route, weight and postcode, use the shipping cost calculator or the route finder.
No published ranges are available at render time. Check the route finder for current published ranges rather than relying on this table.
Ranges come from the configured service for each destination and change when the route table changes; this page shows what was published at render time. A range is planning information, not a delivery promise.
Each seller ships your parcels to the assigned China warehouse inside mainland China. This leg depends on the seller and their courier; the domestic tracking number you pre-alert is how the warehouse matches each arrival.
The warehouse photographs every parcel on arrival and stores it in your account with free storage and no time limit, so a slow seller does not force a second shipment.
After you tick the parcels to ship together and submit, the warehouse packs the box, records photos and measurements, and the platform issues the quote from the packed box.
This is the stage the published delivery ranges describe: the configured service carrier transport for your destination, tracked on your WooliiPorter timeline.
Customs clearance and the final carrier leg happen in your destination country and are outside the published range; duty or tax handling follows your destination rules.
Delivery planning starts with the service information for the selected product and country. Warehouse preparation, departure schedules, customs inspection, weekends and destination holidays can affect progress. The order timeline connects those stages to recorded events, helping your team coordinate updates.
The figures below illustrate how to read a range. For a shipment estimate, use the current information for the selected product and destination:
| Step | Range | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Service information example | 5–12 working days | Read both the earlier and later end of the stated range together with its conditions. |
| The earlier part of that range | 5–8 days | This describes only part of the example range; it leaves out deliveries in the later part. |
| The later part of that range | 8–12 days | This helps explain the later portion of the example. Use the full service information when planning. |
Reading both ends gives your team a fuller view of the service information. Combine that range with the shipment’s actual warehouse and transport progress when planning customer updates.
Check whether the service information uses working days or calendar days and which transport stages it describes.
Use the service information for the selected logistics product and country. The configured country assignment determines the service used for the shipment.
Cargo, declaration, packed weight, dimensions and destination coverage are checked against the selected service before shipment.
Warehouse scans, packing records, physical handover and verified logistics events help your team follow progress and review any exception.
Select the logistics product for the destination or use a saved channel default. WooliiPorter applies the service assigned to that product and country, with parcel restrictions checked before shipment. The product-selection and preparation workflow is explained in the shipping-product guide.
Review the current service information and account quote for your selected product. The example above explains range terminology; the order’s warehouse evidence and verified transport events show the progress of your actual shipment.
The international leg follows the published delivery range for your destination and service — the transit-band table lists the current ranges. The full journey also includes the seller domestic delivery to the warehouse, warehouse handling after you submit the shipment, and destination clearance, none of which the international range covers.
No. The published range describes the international transport stage of the configured service. The seller domestic leg depends on each seller, and destination clearance follows the customs authority and final carrier.
Read both ends of the range, its working-day basis and the stages or conditions it covers. Customs inspection, transport schedules and destination holidays can affect actual progress, which you follow in the shipment timeline.
The selected logistics product and destination country identify the configured service. Its transit information supports planning, while parcel restrictions determine shipment eligibility.
The selected logistics product, applicable quote and fulfillment records stay attached to the order. Warehouse and verified logistics events build the WooliiPorter tracking timeline.
Available products reflect enabled country assignments, the shipment purpose and applicable service coverage. Review the options for the specific destination and cargo type.
Use the WooliiPorter tracking number and order timeline to review warehouse preparation, dispatch and transport events. Recorded actions and exceptions give your team and the warehouse a shared reference.