Seller Times

If you sell on Temu, you may have seen a warning on an order saying there is a suspected logistics issue . It can be stressful, especially when you know you packed and posted the parcel on time. In most cases, the warning has a simple cause, and it can usually be prevented with a better dispatch routine. What Does the Warning Usually Mean? Marketplaces watch the tracking of every order. When you create a shipping label, the system expects the courier to scan the parcel within a certain time. If the tracking still shows no courier scan after that window, the order may be flagged as a possible logistics problem. In other words, the system cannot see that the parcel has actually left your hands. The exact time window and rules can change, so check your Seller Center for the current details. Common Reasons It Happens Labels created too early. Printing labels the night before or hours before the parcel leaves starts the clock early. Missing the drop-off cut-off. A parcel dropped ...

Choosing a courier is one of the first big decisions for any small online seller in the UK. It affects your costs, your delivery speed, your customer reviews and even how much time you spend driving to drop-off points. The three names most small sellers compare are Evri , Royal Mail and DPD . There is no single "best" courier. The right choice depends on what you sell, how many parcels you send and where your customers are. Here is how they generally compare from a small seller's point of view. Evri Evri (formerly Hermes) is popular with marketplace sellers because it is usually one of the cheapest options for small and medium parcels. Strengths: Competitive prices, especially for light parcels Large network of ParcelShops and lockers for drop-off Collection services available for regular senders Widely supported by marketplaces and shipping tools Things to watch: Delivery speed and consistency can vary by area and season Drop-off points have their own cu...

Temu has grown into one of the busiest online marketplaces in the UK, and more local sellers are now listing their products on it. If you already sell on another platform, or you are thinking about starting your first online shop, Temu can be a good way to reach a large number of shoppers. But it also has its own rules, timelines and quirks that are worth understanding before you start. This guide walks through the basic steps, based on our own experience of selling on Temu UK, plus the things we wish we had known on day one. Step 1: Decide How You Will Sell Before you apply, think about how your business is set up. You can trade as a sole trader or as a limited company in the UK, and marketplaces may ask for different documents depending on which you choose. Have these ready before you start the application: Your business details (and company registration number if you have a limited company) Photo ID for the business owner or director A business bank account for payouts A U...