DeliveredWebsite widgets
Put tracking, rates, and coverage on your own website.
An aggregator with an active ShipRabbit plan pastes all three on their website. Almost every seller then puts tracking on their own site. Serviceability is there for the sellers who want it. The rate calculator stays on the aggregator site, so those sellers quote from the rate card you already run.
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Almost every seller puts tracking on their own website.
This is the widget sellers actually use. An aggregator pastes it on their own site, and nearly every seller pastes it on theirs or on the seller portal, in the color set for tracking. A buyer types the AWB, LR, or waybill and the page opens the shipment: where it started, where it is going, who sent it, and every scan. The lookup stays on that seller’s brand.
- The aggregator’s website gets a tracking page their customers can use without a login.
- Almost every seller embeds this widget on their own website or seller portal.
- The widget color follows the tracking color saved on that account, so the box matches the site around it.
- Status refreshes from the courier when that connection is available. Otherwise the stored status is shown.
- Phone and email on the card are masked. The shipment has to belong to the account that owns the widget.
| On the widget | What the customer reads |
|---|---|
| AWB / LR / waybill | The number from the label. Recent lookups stay as chips on that browser. |
| Shipment details | Origin and destination with pincode, status, courier, product, weight, payment, boxes, and mode. |
| Sender and receiver | Name and city for both sides. Phone and email stay masked. |
| Scan history | Every scan, newest first, with place, note, and time. Oldest flips the order. |
Client page · sample shipment
yourdomain.com/tracking
Your logistics brand
Track a shipment
Rate calculator
Sellers quote on your website, from the rate card you already run.
The rate calculator is the aggregator’s widget. Sellers open it on your site, enter the lane and the weight, and see the rates on your card. It is not a widget they paste on their own website. The number is the card you configured in ShipRabbit. It is not a promise of the cheapest charge, and it is not a live pull from every courier on the internet.
- Sellers quote on the aggregator website before they have to call.
- The calculator stays with the aggregator. Sellers do not paste it on their own site.
- B2C and B2B stay on one page, with the calculation already in the product.
- Sort the quote by lowest cost, highest cost, or fastest.
- The price breaks into base rate, freight, and GST, with the account’s terms under the quote.
| On the widget | What the visitor reads |
|---|---|
| Select channel | B2C or B2B. The quote uses the rate card for that channel. |
| Route | Pickup and delivery pincodes. The result names the city when that pincode is known. |
| Shipment | Dead weight in grams, invoice value, and prepaid or COD. |
| Dimensions | Length, width, height, and quantity, in centimetres or inches. Volumetric weight is compared with dead weight, and the higher one is charged. |
| Rate type | Forward, or a return type that account has turned on. |
| Available rates | Each courier on that rate card, with zone, charged weight, estimated delivery, and the all-inclusive price. |
| Charge lines | Base rate, additional rate, freight, subtotal, and GST. |
| Terms | The account’s terms. The quote is an estimate. ODA, reattempt, and demurrage are not included. |
Client page · sample quote
yourdomain.com/rate
Your logistics brand
Shipping rates
Serviceability
Coverage for the sellers who want it on their site.
Serviceability follows the seller’s choice. The aggregator can put the check on their own website, and a seller adds it when they want buyers to see coverage before an order is punched. Many sellers skip it. Almost all of them still use tracking. The check reads the coverage already stored for that account. It does not call every courier live for a yes or no.
- A pincode check on the aggregator website.
- A seller adds the same check on their website only when they want it.
- B2B and B2C coverage from the account, including ODA when that row has it.
- The widget color follows the serviceability color saved on that account.
| On the widget | What the visitor reads |
|---|---|
| Pincode | The delivery pincode. Recent checks stay as chips on that browser. |
| All, B2B, B2C | Filters the courier rows to one channel, or shows both. |
| Delivering to | City and state for that pincode, and how many couriers on the account can serve it. |
| Courier row | Courier, service, channel, and whether that row is serviceable. ODA appears when the stored coverage has it. |
| B2C vs B2B | B2C is parcel and express. B2B is bulk freight. |
| Multiple hubs | A pincode can be served by several hubs. Booking picks one. |
| ODA charges | An out-of-delivery-area pincode can add a charge and extra time. |
Client page · sample pincode
yourdomain.com/serviceability
Your logistics brand
Check serviceability
How the widget gets onto a website
- 1. Start a ShipRabbit plan. The widget is there for an active membership, not as a separate add-on and not only on one tier.
- 2. In the app, open Website widgets and create a site key for the domains that may show it.
- 3. Paste tracking, the rate calculator, and serviceability on the aggregator site. Almost every seller then creates a key so tracking lives on their website. Serviceability uses that same path only for the sellers who want it. The rate calculator stays on the aggregator site.
