@FedEx@FedExHelp@FedExForum This is no longer simply about a delayed package. It is about FedEx giving me contradictory information and then insisting that its own written notifications never said what they clearly said.
On Friday, FedEx notified me that my package was scheduled for delivery on September 9. Today, I received another FedEx email again confirming delivery for September 9.
Then tonight, at approximately 9:29 PM, I received conflicting FedEx notifications: two still indicating delivery tomorrow, while another suddenly changed the delivery date to Friday, September 11.
I called FedEx specifically to point out these inconsistencies. I was then told that the “original commitment” had actually been September 10.
That is simply false.
FedEx’s own written emails show September 9. I even asked the representative where I could forward those emails so they could personally see that I was not inventing anything. Yet the supervisor continued insisting that FedEx had originally provided September 10 and that September 9 could not have been the original delivery date because FedEx does not operate on Sunday and Monday was a holiday.
That explanation creates an additional problem: the tracking history shows activity on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in or around West Chesterfield, New Hampshire.
So which is it?
Was FedEx operating and moving the package during those days, as the tracking history shows, or was September 9 supposedly impossible because FedEx was not operating?
A delay can happen. A delivery estimate can change. What is unacceptable is for FedEx to send customers written confirmation of one date, later provide a different date, and then attempt to rewrite the history by insisting that the original date was something else entirely.
What is most insulting is not even the delay. It is being treated as though the customer cannot read or understand FedEx’s own written communications.
If FedEx sends two written confirmations for September 9, FedEx cannot later tell the customer that the date was always September 10.
That is not a misunderstanding. That is a contradiction in FedEx’s own records, and it deserves a factual explanation.
Tonight at 9:29 PM, I received conflicting FedEx notifications: two still indicated delivery tomorrow, while another suddenly changed delivery to Friday, Sept. 11. When I called, I was told the “original commitment” was Sept. 10. That is simply not what FedEx’s own records show.
A supervisor then insisted Sept. 9 could never have been the delivery date because FedEx “doesn’t operate Sunday” and Monday was a holiday. Yet the tracking history shows activity Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday — all around West Chesterfield, NH.
How does a package need that many days to move through the same area?
I’m not complaining simply because a package is late. I’m complaining because FedEx is giving me three different versions of the same shipment — and then telling me its own written notifications were never valid.Your West Chesterfield, NH operation, under Senior Manager Operations Joe Marotta, needs to explain how FedEx can send me two written confirmations for delivery on Sept. 9, then claim by phone that the original commitment was Sept. 10.
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@Hostinger
Yesterday I upgraded my hosting plan. My website was operating normally before the upgrade.
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@FedEx why claim you attempted delivery?Lier. I waited at home in South Florida all day for 9 packages. It never rained. Nothing arrived. Your agent later said the Pompano Beach station was closed—so why promise delivery between 10 AM and 2 PM? And if it was closed, why not update the tracking to reflect delivery tomorrow or Monday?”
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Capatch strips are useful for measuring surface energy or surface wettability, which is critical in industries such as printing, coating, and adhesion. These strips provide a quick and easy way to assess whether a surface is properly prepared for ink, paint, or adhesive application. By applying the test liquid on the strip and observing its behavior (whether it beads up or spreads evenly), users can determine if the surface tension is adequate for their process. This helps prevent adhesion failures, ensuring better quality and efficiency in production.
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