Nepal Post tracking packages and shipments

Keep track of Nepal Post parcels and shipments with our free service! All you need to do to track your parcel, is to enter the tracking number, and then the service will keep track of your parcel’s location in real time.

How do I track my Nepal Post parcel with 100Parcels.com?

1. Find out the tracking number of your parcel;
2. Enter the tracking number of your parcel in the field at the top of the page;
3. Wait until the service checks the parcel data, it will not take long;
4. View the search results and share them with your friends via social networking;
5. If you enter your email address, we can notify you automatically of changes to the status of your parcel.

Nepal Post - Tracking number format

• A# *** *** *** NP
• C# *** *** *** NP
• E# *** *** *** NP
• L# *** *** *** NP
• R# *** *** *** NP
• S# *** *** *** NP
• V# *** *** *** NP

# - letter; * - digit; ! - letter or digit

Nepal Post - information about carrier

Nepal Post (the Nepal Government Postal Services Department) is the Postal Services Department of the Nepali Ministry of Information and Communications and the national post workplace of Nepal. The very first Nepalese postage stamps were issued in April 1881 as a set of 3 which were valued at one anna, 2 annas, and four annas, engraved as the Kingdom of Gorkha in Nepali script. Various printings of these very first 3 values on the regional paper were made for postal use till 1907 when new European-manufactured stamps imagining the god Pashupati were released.

The rests of the very first three values were highlighted of storage and reissued for telegraph use in 1917. Numerous more telegraph period printings followed. The last of these printings were in 1929.

Nepal Post operates a large range of services, including participation in the EMS system.

The very first Nepalese postage stamps were issued in April 1881 as a set of 3 which were valued at one anna, 2 annas, and four annas, inscribed as the Kingdom of Gorkha in Nepali script. In 1886 they were reprinted on hand-made Nepalese paper. Numerous printings of these very first three values on the local paper were made for postal use till 1907 when brand-new European-manufactured stamps picturing the god Pashupati were issued.

The rests of the very first 3 worths were brought out of storage and reissued for telegraph use in 1917. Numerous more telegraph age printings followed. The last of these printings remained in 1929.