Identity and declaration
Sender identity and contact details are recorded. The sender must declare the contents, ownership, value and intended recipient.
The FlyFelo journey
Every item follows a controlled path from submission and inspection to approval, labelling and handover.
Senders describe an item; travellers list a verified journey and available capacity.
The system identifies missing information and assigns a regulatory review priority.
Items are physically inspected and screened against restricted-item rules.
A trained person reviews the match. The traveller sees the delivery reward before accepting.
An approved package receives a unique FlyFelo code and printable label before handover.
Protection for travellers
FlyFelo is designed to remove the secrecy and uncertainty of informal parcel carrying. A traveller sees what has been declared, what was inspected and the agreed reward before deciding whether to accept.
List your journeySender identity and contact details are recorded. The sender must declare the contents, ownership, value and intended recipient.
Packages are not handed over as unknown sealed parcels. Contents are opened, compared with the declaration, photographed and reviewed against prohibited-item rules.
Approved contents are repackaged, sealed and assigned a FlyFelo package code, with the inspection and handover recorded.
The traveller can review the package information, ask questions and refuse an item before handover without being pressured to carry it.
FlyFelo records handovers and provides an operations contact for delays, authority questions or other issues during the agreed journey.
Technology can flag risk, but a trained person makes the acceptance decision. Airlines, security, customs and border authorities always retain final control.
The boundary is clear
Submitting starts the review. No item is booked until checks are complete and both parties accept the confirmed terms.
Send an item