DHL official website: the real address

DHL's real sign-in page is on www.dhl.com. If a link takes you anywhere else and asks for your DHL password, close it. We opened each address below on 9 November 2026.

www.dhl.com

Tracking and accounts start at www.dhl.com (dhl.de in Germany)

Domains DHL uses

Not a complete list. Each address below can have subdomains in front of it (www., login.), and they are still DHL's.

How to read the address

Look at the part between https:// and the first single /. Read it from the right. The real thing ends in dhl.com or another domain listed below, with nothing but a dot before it.

Everything after the first / is chosen by whoever made the page, so …/dhl.com/signin in the path proves nothing.

What fake DHL pages looked like

On 5 November 2026, PhishTank listed 22 live, verified phishing URLs that its volunteers labelled DHL.

Hostnames from the same list that use DHL's name without being DHL's, newest first. Dots are written as [.] so none of them is a working link.

Report a fake DHL email or page

Send the suspicious email as an attachment to phishing-dpdhl@dhl.com. Some country pages give phishing@dhl.com instead.

Source: DHL: Fraud awareness, checked 9 November 2026.

Lures to watch for

Not sure about a link? Paste it into the free link checker. It reads the address only and doesn't open the page. The PhishClean browser extension also checks each page you open for signs of a fake sign-in form.

Questions

What is DHL's official website?

www.dhl.com (Tracking and accounts start at www.dhl.com (dhl.de in Germany)). A real DHL address ends in dhl.com, dhl.de, dpdhl.com or another domain the brand owns, read from the right of the hostname.

How do I report a fake DHL email or website?

Send the suspicious email as an attachment to phishing-dpdhl@dhl.com. Some country pages give phishing@dhl.com instead.

Do fake DHL sites use DHL's name in the address?

In PhishTank's list of live phishing URLs on 5 November 2026, 2 of the 22 URLs labelled DHL (9.1%) had the brand's name in the hostname, so most gave no such clue. 86.4% used HTTPS, so a padlock proves nothing.

How we checked

See also: official sign-in addresses of 15 brands.

Last updated: , when the sign-in addresses were checked.