Courier & delivery access for any plot
See the delivery infrastructure physically near the plot — India Post offices and branded private couriers within a 5 km radius. Real offices on the map, not a pincode guess.
Why delivery access matters for a plot
A home is only as connected as the parcels that can reach it.
A plot with several courier networks and an India Post office close by is a plot where e-commerce, medicines, documents and everyday online shopping simply arrive. A plot with only a distant post office and no branded courier nearby still receives mail, but private-courier parcels come slower, from a farther hub, often without the local pickup and Cash-on-Delivery a dense area enjoys.
Because Amazon, Flipkart and most online sellers fulfil through the same third-party couriers plus India Post, the courier picture and the e-commerce picture are the same picture. This tool answers it with real office locations: a 5 km radius around the plot, and every India Post and branded courier office inside it.
What do these numbers mean?
The card leads with how many independent ways a parcel can reach the plot, then the branded carriers present, the India Post floor, and a live deliverability check for the plot's pincode.
How many independent ways a parcel can reach the plot — India Post, each branded courier with an office within 5 km, and a carrier that confirms the pincode. More channels means faster, more reliable parcel and e-commerce delivery, with local pickup and COD.
Post offices within 5 km and their type mix. A Head or Sub Office signals a town with real postal infrastructure; a Branch-Office-only area signals a village beat. India Post reaches almost every pincode, so it is the guaranteed floor — and never the finding on its own.
The distance to the nearest branded courier office and the nearest India Post office. Closer offices mean quicker last-mile, easier drop-offs and returns, and more dependable Cash-on-Delivery.
A live per-pincode check from Delhivery: whether it serves the plot's pincode, plus Cash-on-Delivery, prepaid and exchange and replacement pickup flags. An Out-of-Delivery-Area (ODA) result flags a remote or surcharge zone.
How the analysis works
You mark the plot; we find the real delivery offices around it.
Plot → 5 km radius
We search a 5 km radius around the plot for real delivery offices — India Post and branded couriers — and resolve the plot's pincode.
Count the networks
We count the independent delivery channels reaching the plot, the nearest office of each network, and the India Post offices with their Head/Sub/Branch mix and delivery status.
You see the access
A verdict driven by branded-carrier presence, the carriers present, the office counts and the nearest offices — all plotted around your plot.
Methodology and data sources
Data sources
India Post offices and pincode boundaries from the Department of Posts (GODL). Branded courier offices from the carriers' own public information and OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Live per-pincode serviceability from Delhivery.
How precise each point is
Most office dots are exact. A few carriers publish addresses without coordinates, so their offices are placed at the centre of their pincode — the count of networks near your plot is right, but that particular dot can be off by a kilometre or two. The map labels which those are.
What the download contains
India Post offices only. That directory is GODL and openly redistributable; branded-carrier locations come from the carriers' own locators and the Delhivery read is a live API response, so both are shown on screen for reference and left out of the exported file.
What it is not
Branded coverage is a floor, not a census. Offices shown are real, but hub-based carriers keep few walk-in locations and are under-represented, so a plot can be well served by a carrier that has no office near it. The deliverability flags are one carrier's live read, not every carrier's.