Already 11100 trees planted and
11100257 kg CO2 compensated.
With or without USPS shipment number you are smarter with parcello. Because we compare millions of USPS shipments with your input and can tell you when your parcel is expected to arrive on your address in Princeton during the day. Furthermore we use our profits to plant trees worldwide.
Each marker represents a delivery time of other parcello users in your area / neighbourhood. By entering your tracking id and destination, we will predict your personal delivery schedule at your address in Princeton.
We scan all via parcello tracked shipments in Princeton to identify how early and how late USPS delivers on each day of the week. For todays individual predicition enter your tracking id and address.
Earliest (Start) | Latest (Stop) | |
---|---|---|
Monday | 08:00 AM | 08:00 PM |
Tuesday | 08:00 AM | 08:00 PM |
Wednesday | 08:00 AM | 08:00 PM |
Thursday | 08:00 AM | 08:00 PM |
Friday | 08:00 AM | 08:00 PM |
Saturday | 08:00 AM | 08:00 PM |
Sunday | No Delivery | No Delivery |
Princeton, Missouri, located in Mercer County, is a small city with a population of around 1,120 residents. The geographic layout of Princeton is characterized by its rural setting, which can influence delivery times due to the availability of transportation infrastructure. The city is served by a network of state and local roads that provide access to surrounding areas, although these roads may be less traveled and sometimes less maintained compared to urban centers. The overall population density is relatively low, which means that while deliveries can reach their destination efficiently, the routes may involve longer travel times compared to more densely populated areas.
Weather conditions in Princeton can also impact USPS delivery times, particularly during winter months when snow and ice are common. Rain and storms can also create temporary delays. Historically, Princeton was founded in the 1800s and has maintained its small-town charm, which allows for a close-knit community feel but can result in limited logistical resources for faster delivery. Understanding the locality’s geography and climate is essential for anticipating delivery schedules, and USPS typically adapts to these realities to ensure that services remain reliable amidst potential delays.
Did you know? You can easily estimate at what time USPS delivers in your area by entering your tracking ID at the top of this page.
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Don't want to be tied to your apartment all day just because you are waiting for the USPS delivery guy?
The receipt of a shipment causes about 500g CO2. A tree can bind about one ton of CO2 in a lifetime. To be climate neutral this would be 1 tree for 2000 sendings. But CO2 neutral is not enough! That's why we plant a tree at least every 1000 USPS shipments and thus make the receipt of USPS parcels climate positive for all users.