Menu

Our promises

What we promise. Some of it our system enforces, whatever kind of day it is. The rest rests on our word — and you will be able to check our numbers.

What the machine refuses to break

Every delivery is photographed.

The photograph is taken for that attempt and tied to it. The same photo file cannot close two attempts. If a rider's phone fails and there is no photograph at all, only we can close the parcel, and your tracking page says so permanently. We would rather tell you than close it quietly.

How it is enforced

When a rider closes an attempt — delivered, refused, or nobody there — the system looks for a photograph taken for that attempt. A second attempt needs its own photo; the first one's does not count. If there is no photo, the record is refused. The one exception is a rider's phone failing: then dispatch can close the attempt without a photo, but only with a written reason. That parcel is marked as having no photo for good, your tracking page says so, and we count these for every rider, every month.

Two calls before we say nobody was there.

Before a rider can record that your customer was unavailable, two calls must be logged on that attempt, at least five minutes apart. If your customer speaks to the rider — refuses the parcel, has no cash, or asks for another day — no call is required, because they have already been reached.

How it is enforced

A rider has three ways to close an attempt: delivered, refused by your customer, or nobody available. The system refuses "nobody available" until two phone calls to your customer are logged on that attempt, at least five minutes apart. Not two messages — two calls. Every attempt needs its own two calls, so a parcel cannot be tried again and again without your customer's phone ringing. If your customer turns the parcel down at the door, no call is needed: they were there.

We try 2 times, then it goes back to you.

Each attempt is photographed and each one is on your page. After the last one we ask you what to do next — we do not decide it for you.

How it is enforced

The number is one setting. The status machine reads it, the rider's app reads it, and this sentence reads it — so there is nowhere for two different numbers to exist.

What we give you our word on

Your cash by noon the day after we deliver.

What your customer paid, less our delivery fee, in your account by noon the day after we deliver it.

How we keep it

What your customer pays reaches you by noon the day after we deliver, less our delivery fee — by transfer or in cash at your shop, whichever you have asked for.

Cover up to Rs 10,000.

Tell us what the parcel is worth when you book it. If we lose it or damage it, we pay that amount, up to Rs 10,000. No premium, no claim form, no argument about whose fault it was.

How we keep it

You tell us what the parcel is worth when you book it — that number is recorded against the consignment and we cannot change it afterwards. If we lose it or damage it, we pay it, up to Rs 10,000. There is no premium, so declaring the real value costs you nothing.

WHY WE ARE DIFFERENT

Ask any courier in Pakistan what they owe you for a parcel they lose.

Then read the terms you signed. Across the industry the answer is Rs 100 — the price of a cup of chai, for a parcel worth twenty thousand.

Ours is cover up to Rs 10,000, on the value you declare at booking. No premium, no claim form.

From November we publish our numbers here every month.

On-time deliveries, photo-verified attempts, cash settled by noon, parcels lost or damaged, and the average number of attempts a delivery takes. Good months and bad ones. If we miss, you will read it here before you hear it from us.

See the scorecard
WhatsApp