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About this tool
Generate a shipping policy with zone-wise timelines, cut-off logic, COD rules and damaged-parcel steps, with a working-day ETA calculator.
The Shipping and Delivery Policy Generator writes an ecommerce shipping page and, alongside it, calculates a real delivery window by walking working days rather than adding a flat number of calendar days. It applies the dispatch cut-off, packing time, zone transit band, non-shipping Saturdays, Sundays and your own holiday list, then drafts clauses on charges, cash on delivery, tracking, damaged parcels and delays. The disclosure requirements it follows come from Rule 5(3) of the Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) Rules 2020.
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Sundays, non-shipping Saturdays and listed holidays are skipped, so the date shown is the date achievable.
An order placed after the cut-off starts packing the next day, exactly as the warehouse actually works.
Delivery timelines, shipping charges, COD terms and grievance contacts are all present, as Rule 5(3) requires.
Rule 5(3) of the Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) Rules 2020 requires a seller to provide delivery and shipment details, the cost of return shipping, and refund, exchange, warranty and grievance redressal information before the consumer agrees to buy. Rule 4(5) separately requires complaints to be acknowledged within 48 hours and redressed within one month.
Count working days after dispatch, and say so on the page. A parcel handed over on a Tuesday with a 4 to 7 working-day band for the rest of India arrives roughly the following Saturday to the Wednesday after, which is 5 to 9 calendar days — quoting the calendar figure without the working-day basis is what generates complaints.
Refuse a visibly damaged or re-taped parcel at the door and have the rider mark it damaged, because a refused parcel returns automatically and needs no further proof. If it is already accepted, photograph the outer packing, the shipping label with the AWB number and the contents, keep all packing material, and report within the seller's stated window. A claim against a common carrier must be notified in writing within 180 days of booking under Section 16 of the Carriage by Road Act 2007.
Yes, provided the COD handling fee is shown before payment rather than added later; an undisclosed charge added at the door can be treated as an unfair trade practice under the Consumer Protection Act 2019. COD parcels also often take a day or two longer because carriers route them differently, which is worth stating in the policy. This is general information, not legal advice.