Reading the raw AliExpress order_status and logistics_status fields
The two raw fields that drive every tracking decision - what their values mean and how to map them to a clean sheet status.
Concrete, practical guides - written by people running the same operation. No fluff, no "10 best tools" listicles.
209 guides · page 15 of 18
The two raw fields that drive every tracking decision - what their values mean and how to map them to a clean sheet status.
"Api access frequency exceeds the limit" loses you orders mid-batch. Here is the retry pattern that keeps every order intact.
Sellers slip fake or recycled tracking IDs into orders. Learn the tells before you upload one to eBay and eat a defect.
"Awaiting Dispatch" can mean brand-new, stuck, or dead. Splitting those cases is the difference between calm and chaos.
Detailed refund categories feel thorough and waste your time. Here is why a binary Yes/No column scales better.
Walk one order from sale to delivery to refund, and prove your whole pipeline works before you trust it with real money.
The end-to-end workflow: connect both APIs, point at a Google Sheet, and stop touching tracking numbers.
Ad-driven sales carry a separate fee that wrecks your margin math. Here is how to capture it so your profit column stays honest.
AliExpress returns a dozen status strings. These seven all mean one thing to your buyer - "it is on the way".
One-by-one tracking calls are slow and fragile. Batching with auto-chaining clears hundreds of orders per click. Here is how.
When one eBay sale needs two AE orders, naive tracking breaks. Here is the pattern that keeps the row correct.
Some refunds never touch the obvious fields. They hide in end_reason. Here is how to surface them before they surprise your books.