Air cargo tracking
Follow every air waybill, flight by flight
Track air waybills across airlines in one workspace. See flights, airports, pieces, weight, and status history, with documents and tasks attached to each AWB.
Air cargo moves fast and changes often. Keep each AWB’s flights, airports, pieces, and weight in one clear history, across the airlines you use.
Everything about the AWB in one place
See the air waybill number, airline, flights, route, status, weight, and pieces together, instead of copying them from airline sites into emails.
A history people can read
Airline status codes aren’t written for your customers. Events appear as a clear timeline for each airport and flight leg.
Act on problems from the shipment
When cargo is offloaded or delayed, add a note, assign a task, and attach the paperwork on the same AWB, so everyone is looking at the same record.
AWB 724-90535200 · Munich → Mexico City
Example:
- Received at Munich: Ready for carriage
- Departed to Zurich: Flight LX6365
- Arrived at Cancún: Flight LX8024
- Arrival at Mexico City: Next flight booked
Tracking an air shipment
- Add the 11-digit AWB number. The first three digits identify the airline.
- Review flights, airports, and status history.
- Attach documents and tasks, or share status with your customer.
More in this directory
Frequently asked questions
What does the AWB prefix mean?
The first three digits identify the airline that issued the air waybill. Part of the journey can still be flown by another airline.
Does an arrived status mean the cargo is delivered?
Not necessarily. Arrival can describe a transit airport. Look for a final delivery or release event.
Can I check whether an AWB number is valid?
Yes. The free AWB validator checks the format and check digit.