Network Aviation Group air cargo tracking

How to read a Network Aviation Group air waybill number

Air waybill numbers are 11 digits, usually printed like 176-12345678. The first three digits are the IATA airline prefix — and the remaining eight are the serial, where the last digit is a check digit (the first seven digits modulo 7).

One AWB covers the whole consignment (there is no per-piece number), and unlike container numbers, AWB serials are recycled by airlines after roughly a year — so a very old number can show someone else’s shipment.

If your Network Aviation Group tracking isn’t working

1. 1 Check the number format first

   An air waybill is 11 digits — a 3-digit airline prefix and an 8-digit serial. Enter it with or without the dash, but don’t drop leading zeros from the serial.

2. 2 Make sure the number was issued by this carrier

   If your serial doesn’t start with Network Aviation Group’s prefix, the AWB was issued by a different airline or a freight forwarder (a “house” AWB). Track house AWBs with the forwarder; the airline only sees its own “master” AWB.

3. 3 Too early or too late

   New shipments can take a little while to appear — most carriers only start returning results once the air waybill is in their system after export gate-in or acceptance. Long-delivered shipments drop out too: tracking data is usually purged weeks or months after delivery.

4. 4 Still nothing?

   Your booking agent or Network Aviation Group’s customer service can look the shipment up internally — have the air waybill number and the issuing office or booking reference handy when you ask.

Frequently asked questions

How do I track a Network Aviation Group air waybill?

Type your air waybill number in the box above and press Track. You’ll land on Network Aviation Group’s own tracking page with your number already filled in.

What does a Network Aviation Group air waybill number look like?

Air waybill (AWB) numbers have 11 digits: a 3-digit airline prefix and an 8-digit serial, usually written like 176-12345678. The prefix identifies the airline.

Can I bookmark or share my Network Aviation Group tracking link?

Yes — once your shipment comes up on Network Aviation Group’s page, you can bookmark that page or send the link to a colleague, and they’ll see the same shipment.

Is this Network Aviation Group’s official tracking site?

No — this is a free, independent tool that brings every carrier’s tracking together in one place. When you track here you end up on Network Aviation Group’s own page, so everything you see comes straight from Network Aviation Group. We never see or store your shipment details.