
DHL Parcel Netherlands offers Track & Trace for domestic and cross-border parcels, so you can see scans from pickup to delivery. This page explains how to look up events, what Dutch statuses mean, delivery days in the Netherlands, how handovers work from nearby countries (for example, Germany), and quick fixes if updates pause.

New events may take a short time to appear, especially before the first physical scan. If the label was just created, check again after the parcel reaches a DHL facility.
DHL Parcel numbers often begin with prefixes like 3S, JJD, or JVGL followed by digits. You might also see a local reference on marketplace order pages. If one code fails, try the other. For best results, copy/paste the code and strip any spaces or hyphens.
Related:
DHL Paket Tracking| Status | What it means |
|---|---|
| Label created / Electronic notification received | A label exists; the parcel may still be with the sender. |
| Accepted at origin / Processed at facility | First physical scan; sorting at a DHL location has begun. |
| Departed origin / In transit | Moving to the next hub or to the Netherlands import center. |
| Arrived at destination country | Received in the Netherlands; next steps are sorting and route planning. |
| Out for delivery | The driver is delivering today. |
| Delivered to address / ServicePoint / Locker | Completed delivery at home, a pickup shop, or a parcel locker. |
| Delivery attempted | Nobody available or access issue; see the Track & Trace page for options. |
| Tendered to partner | Handed to a partner carrier (common on cross-border routes). |
Busy periods or customs checks on inbound parcels can add time. If your parcel is past the ETA shown in Track & Trace, use the options below to adjust delivery or ask the sender to investigate.
DHL runs a large network of ServicePoints and parcel lockers across the Netherlands. If you selected pickup, you’ll receive an email or SMS when your parcel is ready. Locker pickups use a one-time code and usually allow several days for collection. If the item won’t fit a locker, DHL routes it to the nearest staffed point and updates Track & Trace.
Parcels sent from Germany to the Netherlands typically show events in the origin system first, then on the Dutch Track & Trace page after arrival. During the export leg you may see fewer scans. Once the import scan posts in the Netherlands, delivery planning begins and the ETA tightens. If a partner carrier is involved for the first mile, Ship24 can display that leg alongside the Dutch scans.
You’ll see the current status, recent scans, and the latest estimated delivery date. If pickup at a ServicePoint or locker was chosen, Track & Trace shows the location and pickup window.
Yes. You can use the same shipment number on the Dutch Track & Trace page once the parcel reaches the Netherlands. During export, Ship24 can show partner events so you don’t have to check multiple sites.
DHL Parcel handles standard parcels for consumers and businesses, with broad ServicePoint and locker coverage. DHL Express handles time-definite courier deliveries with earlier day-certain options. Choose Parcel for regular eCommerce and Express for urgent items.
Yes, DHL delivers on Saturdays in the Netherlands for many shipments. Check Track & Trace for the exact date and options if you want to redirect to a pickup point.
Use Track & Trace to change to a different day, a neighbor, a ServicePoint, or a locker (if available). You’ll get a pickup code by email or SMS for locker collections.
Export legs and partner handovers often have fewer events. Once the import scan posts in the Netherlands, new updates appear, and the ETA updates accordingly.
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