Download a clean, modern Free Delivery Order (DO) template designed to reduce delivery disputes, missing items, and “who signed for this?” chaos.
Print it, send it digitally, or plug it into your ops workflow.
Help us understand your business more by answering the question below. It only take less than 30 seconds.


It’s not just a form – this is a mini operating system for cleaner deliveries and fewer disputes.
Standard fields prevent “where do I put this?” confusion. Your team fills it in consistently.
Each DO has a unique number, signature area, and notes to support tracking and audits.
Clear item descriptions + receiver sign-off = fewer “we didn’t receive it” arguments.
Every field is there for a reason – so you can trace deliveries, confirm quantities, and close the loop.
For tracking, referencing invoice / sales order, and preventing duplicates.
Special instructions, time window, fragile handling, partial delivery notes.
Names, addresses, contacts — so the handoff is clear and verifiable.
Lightweight proof of delivery (POD) for most SME workflows.
Enough detail to remove ambiguity and make returns / claims easier.
Optional field to link DO to job number, order ID, or delivery route.
A simple workflow that works whether you’re delivering yourself or using a driver / 3PL.
DO number, date, sender / recipient info. Keep names consistent with your invoice or order.
Use SKU + description + quantity. Avoid vague lines like “misc items”.
Receiver signs with date / time. Save a copy (photo is fine) for your records.
These cause the biggest delivery headaches. Fix them and your ops instantly feel smoother.
Hard to track issues later. Use a simple sequence (DO-000001…).
Gate access? Fragile? Time window? Write it down to avoid failed deliveries.
Disputes become “he said / she said”. Always capture sign-off where possible.
Take a photo or save the PDF. One folder per month keeps it simple.
Ambiguity leads to returns and complaints. Use SKU or clear product names.
If it doesn’t match invoice or order, disputes rise. Keep references consistent.
Quick answers for first-timers and ops folks who want clean documentation.