Find the US service area you want to build.

NaviBatch is opening 40 first-phase pilot areas across 10 US metropolitan markets. Explore a realistic 500-package demo, understand the operating shape, then apply to test the area where you already live and work.

Every operation shown here is a fictional demo—not a real company, customer list or order source. Applying records your interest; it does not guarantee exclusivity, orders, financing or approval.

First-phase US pilot model40 planned areas
10 METROSFour pilot areas in each metro
40 AREASOne operator application track per area
500 PARCELS400 simulated stops in each demo
1 DSPTen demo drivers and ten routes
50 EACHFifty packages per driver

First-phase service areas

Open the operation before you apply.

Each card represents one planned pilot area—not an existing company. Open it to inspect the same operating baseline: 500 packages, 400 delivery stops, one DSP, ten drivers and ten 50-package routes.

US METROS10first-phase markets
SERVICE AREAS40open application tracks
DEMO PARCELS20,000500 per area
PLANNED ZIPS1604 per area
40 pilot areas
PLANNED PILOT MAPChoose directly on the map
Loading the United States pilot map…
Planned recruiting areasReal basemap · planned geography
ZIP COVERAGE DIRECTORY

Every first-phase ZIP, grouped by metro and service area.

Enter a five-digit ZIP above or open any row below. A direct link such as ?zip=91770 immediately identifies the matching planned area.

160 planned ZIPs · 40 areas

These are first-phase planning ZIPs for area selection, recruiting and simulation. Verified production coverage will be published separately with company approval.

All planned service areasThe map, filters and area cards stay synchronized.

Listing standard

Every number needs an owner, scope and date.

A listing should help a platform or merchant evaluate coverage without turning unpublished or unverified operating data into a marketing claim.

01

Identity and website

Verified company name, official website, operating contact path and company-approved public profile.

02

Service geography

Country, state, metro, service cells, ZIP coverage and any published boundary conditions.

03

Published capacity

A company-approved capacity range with date and scope—not an invented maximum.

04

Operating network

Published DSP and active-driver range only when the company authorizes disclosure.

05

Service evidence

Completion, on-time or POD metrics only with definition, measurement window and verification source.

06

Verification date

Last reviewed date, current listing status and a visible correction or removal path.

Bounded growth

More companies is not automatically a better network.

The direction is to improve route density and local service capacity, not add unlimited overlapping operators that divide the same parcel volume.

01

Start with demand

Review authorized parcel sources, daily volume, delivery window and geographic concentration before enabling a service area.

02

Check physical flow

Consider sorting access, linehaul arrival, warehouse handoff, DSP loading and backup capacity before drawing boundaries.

03

Protect service quality

Use completion, aging, exception, POD and route-density evidence to decide whether an area needs more capacity.

04

Expand deliberately

NaviBatch does not promise exclusive territory, but the network model should avoid encouraging destructive over-crowding.

Company websites

The directory links outward. It does not erase the operator’s brand.

Each approved company can have its own public website, service information and controlled login entry while NaviBatch provides the underlying technology.

Official siteLink to the company-controlled website and identify the operating entity clearly.
NaviBatch-supported siteWhen website work is included in a pilot, disclose that the site is designed or maintained with NaviBatch support.
Private Portal entryA company website may link to its controlled Portal entry, but authentication and operations remain private.
CorrectionsCompanies need a direct path to update, pause or remove outdated public information.

Network FAQ

Explore the opportunity without mistaking a demo for demand.

The 40 areas help prospective operators understand the target workflow. They are not existing contracts, real parcel demand or verified companies.

Can a merchant or platform search by ZIP code?

Yes. The directory lists and searches 160 five-digit planning ZIP codes across 40 first-phase areas. These ZIPs make area discovery more direct, but they are not verified production coverage, official USPS boundaries or a guarantee that every address is serviceable.

Are the 500 packages and recipients real?

No. The routes, recipients, reserved 555 phone numbers, tracking numbers and package events are synthetic. The real basemap provides geographic context only.

Does applying reserve this area?

No. The application records your preferred operating area and experience for review. It does not guarantee approval, exclusivity, orders, financing, production access or a public listing.

What happens when a real operator is approved?

The demo identity remains clearly separated. A real company can be published only after identity, service-area, website and operating-data review, and only with the company’s approval.

Know the work and recognize your area? Start there.

Choose one of the 40 first-phase areas, inspect the operating demo and submit your real delivery or DSP experience for review.