Delivery promises customers can trust

“Delivered in 2–4 days” only helps if it comes true. How to set a promise you can keep.

By BaridX team1 min read

A customer receiving an order at home

A delivery date at checkout is a promise. Kept, it builds trust; broken, it brings a message to your support team.

Promise by city, not by country

Delivery to the next street and to another region are not the same. Show a date that depends on where the customer is.

Count from when you ship, not when they order

If orders placed after a certain hour leave the next day, say so — and move the date with it.

Tell them when things change

  • A message when the parcel leaves.
  • A message on the day it arrives.
  • A message, with a reason, if it will be late.
Customers forgive a late parcel they were told about. They rarely forgive one they had to chase.
  • delivery
  • checkout
  • e-commerce
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