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A network, not a single driver.

A courier sends one driver on one long trip and charges you for all of it. We move your box through six hands on a schedule, and every handoff is a scan you can see. Here is the whole path.

  1. You book

    Two ZIP codes and a weight give you a flat price and a delivery window, on the website or in the Peylod app. Pay with a saved card, print one label per box. Book before a cutoff and your box is on that wave.

    In your tracking: Order created

    Same-day waves
    Morning wavebook by 9:00 AMby 3:00 PM
    Midday wavebook by 12:00 PMby 6:00 PM
    Afternoon wavebook by 3:00 PMby 9:00 PM

  2. A local driver collects it

    Your box joins a pickup route inside your area. The driver scans the label at your door, and that scan is the first one you see in tracking.

    In your tracking: Driver assigned · Picked up

    Courier carrying a stack of boxes beside a white delivery van

  3. Origin depot

    Scanned in, sorted by destination, staged for the next regional wave. Weight and size are checked here; if a box turns out to be a different class, the receipt shows the change.

    In your tracking: Arrived at origin depot · Departed origin depot

    Two couriers unloading labeled boxes from a van at a loading dock

  4. The regional run

    Your box travels with everyone else's on a scheduled run between depots. One driver, one vehicle, dozens of shipments: that is where the price comes from. A dedicated courier charges you for the whole trip; a full run spreads it.

    In your tracking: in transit between depots

    View over Los Angeles with the 405 freeway

  5. Destination depot

    Scanned in on arrival and handed straight to a local delivery route for its area.

    In your tracking: Arrived at destination depot · Out for delivery

    Labeled cardboard boxes stacked inside a delivery van

  6. A local driver delivers it

    The last mile ends with a photo at the door and the recipient's name, plus a signature when you asked for one. All of it lands in your email and stays with the shipment in your account.

    In your tracking: Delivered

    Courier holding a labeled box and a pen for a signature at a front door

If something goes wrong, that is a scan too. A failed attempt or a delay shows up as an exception with the reason and what happens next, and you get an email. Late in the day, local-zone boxes booked between 3:00 PM and 6:00 PM still go by 9:00 PM; anything that cannot wait for tomorrow's first wave goes Rush for 50% on top, $15 minimum.

Get a priceTrack a package