Every TCGeezee label is tracked — including plain envelopes, which ship with USPS Intelligent Mail barcodes. Buyers follow their package on a public page we host, because letter barcodes don’t resolve on usps.com.
Parcels (mailers, boxes) get regular carrier tracking. Letters get an Intelligent Mail barcode: USPS scans it through the sorting network as the envelope travels. Either way, there’s a number and a scan history for every order you ship.
tcgeezee.com/track is where any TCGeezee tracking number resolves — and the only place a letter’s number resolves (usps.com won’t show letters). It’s buyer-safe by design: scan events and city/state only, never names, addresses, or order details.
The shipped view, History rows, and batch cards all have a “Copy buyer link” button — a ready-to-paste track-page link for a TCGplayer buyer message. Especially useful for letters, where pasting the raw number into usps.com would show the buyer nothing.
Letters get sorting scans as they move through the network — but a final “delivered” scan is rare for letter mail even when it arrives. Absence of a delivered scan isn’t loss, and the track page says so rather than letting it read like one.
Any shipped order offers “Create a return label.” TCGeezee derives the package and weight from the order itself (your recipes, same engine) and rates a label that ships from the buyer back to you — plain tracked postage, no signature or insurance, paid from your wallet, reprintable from History. Send the label image to your buyer however you like.
Normally a label can never be bought twice for the same order — that’s a core safety rule. The one exception is explicit: when a label is wrong and the carrier won’t refund it, “Buy a replacement label” sits behind a confirm that states plainly — your wallet is charged again, and the old label is not refunded by this. The old label stays visible in History, marked replaced.