what does it mean when usps says moving through network?

When USPS says “moving through network,” it means that the package or mail item is in transit and is being processed and transported through the USPS network to reach its destination. This status indicates that the item is moving through various USPS facilities such as sorting centers, distribution centers, and transportation hubs as it makes its way to the recipient.

1. What does it mean when USPS says “moving through network”?
When USPS says a package is “moving through network,” it means that the package is in transit and is being processed at various USPS facilities as it makes its way to its final destination.

2. How long does it typically take for a package to move through the USPS network?
The time it takes for a package to move through the USPS network can vary depending on the distance it needs to travel, the shipping method used, and any potential delays. Generally, packages sent via standard shipping can take 2-9 business days to move through the network.

3. What should I do if my package has been “moving through network” for an extended period of time?
If your package has been “moving through network” for an extended period of time and you are concerned about its status, you can contact USPS customer service with your tracking number to inquire about the package’s whereabouts and estimated delivery time.