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Ecommerce shipping confirmation email examples

10 real shipping emails from online stores, out of 359 that 169 brands sent to two real inboxes. Filter by how they link to tracking and open any one full length.

VerifiedBy George Hartley, Co-founder·Updated
Running Warehouse Australia shipping email: Your Running Warehouse Australia order has shipped.Amazon.com.au shipping email: Shipped: ‘Philips Norelco OneBlade...’THE ICONIC shipping email: Good news [NAME], your order is on its way!Pillow Talk shipping email: Your Pillow Talk order is on its way to youRudie shipping email: Your Period Bestie is on Its Way!💚

What an ecommerce shipping confirmation email is

An ecommerce shipping confirmation email is the transactional email an online store sends when an order leaves the warehouse. It says the parcel is on its way and links to tracking. In the 359 we collected, 77% make tracking the main button or link, but only 27% say when the parcel should arrive and 32% name the carrier.

We collected 359 from 169 brands out of two ordinary inboxes, sent 2018 to 2026, and show 10 here. 82% come from Australian senders and 32% from Amazon (103 from Amazon.com.au, 13 from Amazon.com), so the table below also gives the numbers without Amazon. Four of the ten shown, from Running Warehouse, Pillow Talk, Koala and BlockBlueLight, are online-store shipping emails the library files under another industry, so they are not in the percentages.

359ecommerce shipping emails collected
10shown on this page
77%make tracking the main button or link
Writing your own? The email notification template guide covers the shipped event and the tracking link it needs, and the order confirmation email guide covers the send before it.

Browse 10 ecommerce shipping emails

Tap a chip to see the stores whose main link is a button or a text link. Open any email to see it full length, with its subject line, notes on what it does and a prompt that rebuilds it for your store.

Amazon.com.au shipping email

Amazon.com.au

Shipped: ‘Philips Norelco OneBlade...’

shippingecommerceutilitarian

2026Open this email

Running Warehouse Australia shipping email

Running Warehouse Australia

Your Running Warehouse Australia order has shipped.

shippingretail fashionutilitarian

2026Open this email

UpAiry shipping email

UpAiry

Hey, your order’s shouldn't be far away!

shippingecommerceplain text

2026Open this email

Amazon.com shipping email

Amazon.com

Shipped: "Snort Funny – The..."

shippingecommerceutilitarian

2026Open this email

THE ICONIC shipping email

THE ICONIC

Good news [NAME], your order is on its way!

shippingecommerceminimal

2025Open this email

Pillow Talk shipping email

Pillow Talk

Your Pillow Talk order is on its way to you

shippinghome furnitureutilitarian

2025Open this email

Rudie shipping email

Rudie

Your Period Bestie is on Its Way!💚

shippingecommerceminimal

2025Open this email

Bikeinn shipping email

Bikeinn

Your Bikeinn order [REF] is being prepared

shippingecommerceutilitarian

2025Open this email

BlockBlueLight AU shipping email

BlockBlueLight AU

A shipment from order [REF] is on the way

shippinghealth fitnessplain text

2025Open this email

Koala shipping email

Koala

Your order [ORDER_NO] is on the way

shippinghome furnitureminimal

2023Open this email

Only 16 of the 359 are published as images so far, so the grid is short. We left off emails showing the recipient's ZIP code, a tracking number or a receipt barcode, one with a clipped image, repeats of a template already shown and two that were not shipping notices. Amazon appears twice, once from each of its stores.

What ecommerce shipping emails contain, with and without Amazon

Ecommerce shipping emails and order confirmations, same two inboxes

359 shipping emails, 243 of them not from Amazon, 211 order confirmations
Ecommerce shipping emails and order confirmations, same two inboxes: 359 shipping emails, 243 of them not from Amazon, 211 order confirmations
What we measuredAll shippingShipping, without AmazonOrder confirmation
Main button or link says track77%67%5%
Names a delivery date or window27%15%11%
Names the carrier32%47%23%
Repeats the order details98%97%97%
Greets the reader by first name57%54%69%
Asks for one thing only47%27%15%
Lays the items out in a table6%9%32%
Plain-text design20%28%17%
Short or very short75%71%42%
Main link is a text link, not a button70%66%77%

Amazon and everyone else split the job differently. Amazon gives the delivery day in 60 of its 116 shipping emails and names a carrier in 1. The other 243 do the reverse: 47% name the carrier and 15% give a date. Amazon also keeps to one ask more often, which is why that row drops from 47% to 27% without it. The order confirmation sent at checkout is about what was bought, so it rarely links to tracking (5%) and lays the items out in a table in 32%, against 6% of shipping emails.

The date and carrier rows match words in each email and its image alt text, so a date or carrier shown only as a logo is missed. The tracking row reads the recorded label of the main button or link.

The full set of shipping emails, from online stores, marketplaces and couriers, is in shipping confirmation email examples, and the checkout emails from online stores are in ecommerce order confirmation examples.

Next to this one

The same library, cut by the other emails an online store sends around an order: tracking updates, delivery emails and every email from online stores.

Questions about ecommerce shipping emails

Running Warehouse Australia's 2026 email shows the usual parts: it says the order has shipped, gives one Track Shipment button, then the shipping method and tracking details. Of the 359 online-store shipping emails we collected, 77% make tracking the main button or link, 98% repeat the order details and 75% are short or very short.

Put the tracking link first, then the delivery date and the carrier, which is where most stores fall short. 77% of the 359 we collected make tracking the main link, but only 27% name a delivery date or window and 32% name the carrier. Keep the order details: 98% repeat them.

Order confirmations from online stores have their own collection: 211 from the same two inboxes, sent at checkout rather than dispatch. 69% greet the customer by first name and 32% lay the items out in a table, against 57% and 6% of the 359 shipping emails.

Only 16 of the 359 have been published as images so far. We took off emails showing a ZIP code, a tracking number or a receipt barcode, one clipped render, repeats of a template and two that were not shipping notices, then added four online-store shipping emails filed under other industries. The percentages describe all 359.

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