Set Up Zip Code Notification For Free

If you do not have a USPS.com account: Go to the Informed Delivery page and click the sign up link. Enter your address to check if it's eligible for Informed Delivery. Provide your account information. Verify your identity.

If the package doesn't arrive, you can file a Missing Mail search request. To do that, you need the mailer's address and the recipient's address, the date of mailing, and a description of the package. The best way to track a package without tracking number is by setting up a USPS Informed Delivery Account.

Log on to .nixle.com. Enter your name, address, and mobile phone number. Verify the address around where you would like to receive alerts. Add up to five other zip codes to your personal alert list.

Informed Delivery® provides notifications for mailpieces arriving soon - not necessarily mailpieces arriving that same day. Pieces can be delayed in getting to your mail carrier. Or, unfortunately, a mailpiece could be misdelivered. We ask that you allow several days for delivery after receiving the notification.

Informed Delivery is a free service from USPS that shows you preview images of incoming mail, as well as status updates about your incoming and outbound packages. You can see those notifications in a morning Daily Digest email, or at any time via the dashboard from your phone, computer, or the USPS Mobile® app.

1. Visit informeddelivery.usps.com and click ?Sign Up for Free.? 2. Enter your residential address or personal P.O. Box address to verify that it is eligible for Informed Delivery.

Check the Current Status. Before you begin your search, if your package or mail has tracking, check USPS Tracking® to see its current status. Informed Delivery provides a digital preview of your incoming mail. There may be occasions where a mail item may be delayed in reaching its destination.

By signing up for Informed Delivery with the US Postal Service you can see what is coming to you before it arrives. Once enrolled, you will receive an email each morning with photos of the envelopes due to hit your mailbox that day. These images will show the front of each piece of mail, including the return address.