The delivery of parcels from Germany to other EU countries usually involves several important steps:

Packaging and labelling:

Itinerary in Germany packs its shipments properly to ensure that they are protected during transport. This includes using suitable packaging material and securing the contents to prevent damage.

Each parcel is correctly labelled with the recipient's address, contact information and the required customs documents for shipments from Non-EU countries labelled.
Courier or postal service

Customs declaration:

A customs declaration is usually required for parcels sent outside the EU. This form contains information about the contents, value and purpose of the shipment. Correct completion of the customs documents is essential for smooth customs clearance.

Customs clearance:

When the parcel arrives in the country of destination, it must go through customs clearance. Customs officials inspect the shipment, check the information provided and, if necessary, levy duties or taxes. There are generally fewer customs restrictions for shipments within the EU than for shipments to non-EU countries.

Local delivery:

As soon as customs clearance has been completed, the parcel is handed over to the local postal service or a delivery company in the destination country for final delivery.
The recipient can receive notifications or tracking information to track the status of the parcel and know when it will arrive.

Delivery to the recipient:

The parcel will then be delivered to the recipient's address. The delivery time may vary depending on the destination, the shipping method selected and possible delays in customs clearance.

Consignment tracking and notification:

Many courier services offer tracking options so that both the sender and the recipient can follow the progress of the parcel. Notifications are often sent at key stages of the delivery process.