How do I track an AWB number starting with 911?

Enter your full 11-digit AWB number (911-XXXXXXXX) in the tracker at the top of this page. TraceAWB will instantly open AirAsia Cargo's official cargo tracking page with your shipment pre-loaded.

What if my AWB prefix doesn't match any airline?

If your AWB prefix does not match a known airline, it may be a House AWB (HAWB) issued by a freight forwarder rather than the actual airline. For tracking on the airline's official portal, you need the Master AWB (MAWB), which your freight forwarder can provide.

Prefix Decoded

What is AWB Prefix 911?

Q: What airline has AWB prefix 911?

AWB prefix 911 belongs to AirAsia Cargo (IATA code Z2), based in Global. All air waybills issued by AirAsia Cargo start with 911-XXXXXXXX.

Q: How many digits is an IATA AWB prefix?

An IATA AWB prefix is always exactly 3 digits (000–999). It is the first part of an 11-digit air waybill number in the format XXX-XXXXXXXX. Prefix 911 belongs to AirAsia Cargo.

Q: Is 911 the only AWB prefix for AirAsia Cargo?

Yes, 911 is the IATA-assigned AWB prefix exclusively for AirAsia Cargo. Each IATA member airline has a unique 3-digit prefix. AirAsia Cargo's prefix is 911, so all their air waybills follow the 911-XXXXXXXX format.

AWB prefix 911 is the IATA-assigned airline identification code for AirAsia Cargo (Z2), based in Global. Every air waybill issued by AirAsia Cargo begins with the digits 911, followed by a hyphen and an 8-digit shipment serial number — giving a total of 11 digits in the format 911-XXXXXXXX.

When you see a cargo AWB beginning with 911, you can be certain it was issued by AirAsia Cargo or by a freight forwarder acting on their behalf. AirAsia Cargo operates as a Dedicated Cargo Freighter, with its primary hub at Major International Hub (HUB). Typical air transit times range from 1 to 3 business days depending on origin and destination.

The IATA prefix system assigns a unique 3-digit code to every member airline, ensuring there is no ambiguity in airway bill identification across the global air freight network. Prefix 911 is exclusively reserved for AirAsia Cargo and cannot be used by any other carrier. For detailed shipment status, use the tracker above to reach AirAsia Cargo's official tracking portal instantly.

Prefix 911 — Quick Reference

Prefix Number911

Airline

AirAsia Cargo

IATA CodeZ2

ICAO CodeZ2X

CountryGlobal

HubMajor International Hub (HUB)

AWB Format911-XXXXXXXX

Cargo TypeDedicated Cargo Freighter

Transit Time1–3 days

Official SiteVisit

Format Guide

How to Read an AWB Starting with 911

The 11-digit IATA airway bill number is split into two parts separated by a hyphen. The first three digits (911) tell you instantly which airline issued it.

911

Airline Prefix
→ AirAsia Cargo

-

12345678

Shipment Serial
(8 digits)

911 always identifies AirAsia Cargo as the issuing carrier. The 8-digit serial is unique to each shipment. Together: 911-12345678 is a complete, valid AirAsia Cargo airway bill.

Prefix Lookup

Look Up Any AWB Prefix

Have a different AWB prefix? Enter any 3-digit IATA prefix below to identify the airline and get instant tracking.

Enter Any AWB Prefix

Type the first 3 digits of your airway bill number

Prefix Range 900–999

AWB Prefixes Near 911

Not sure you have the right prefix? Browse nearby IATA AWB prefixes to find the correct airline for your air waybill.

Prefix	Airline	Country	IATA	Track
905	Pacific Coastal	Global	PCL	View
908	Wizz Air	Global	W6	View
910	Oman Air	Oman	WY	View
911 You are here	AirAsia Cargo	Global	Z2	Track
914	SolitAir	Ireland	SH	View
921	SF Airlines	China (People's Republic of)	SF	View
923	Corsair International	France	SS	View
926	Bamboo Airways	Vietnam	QH	View

Browse by Range

All AWB Prefix Ranges

IATA assigns AWB prefixes across the full 000–999 range. Browse all prefixes by range to find any airline.

000–099 100–199 200–299 300–399 400–499 500–599 600–699 700–799 800–899 900–999

← See the full AWB prefix index (all 440+ airlines)

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions about AWB Prefix 911

What airline has AWB prefix 911? +

AWB prefix 911 belongs to AirAsia Cargo (IATA code Z2, ICAO code Z2X), based in Global. All air waybills with this prefix follow the format 911-XXXXXXXX and were issued by AirAsia Cargo or by a freight forwarder on their behalf.

How do I track an AWB starting with 911? +

Enter your full 11-digit AWB number — 911-XXXXXXXX — into the tracker at the top of this page and click "Track". TraceAWB identifies prefix 911 as AirAsia Cargo and opens their official cargo tracking portal with your shipment pre-loaded.

What does AWB prefix 911 mean? +

In the IATA air cargo numbering system, the first three digits of any air waybill identify the issuing airline. Prefix 911 is exclusively assigned to AirAsia Cargo. The remaining eight digits (after the hyphen) are the unique shipment serial number assigned to your individual cargo. The two parts together form a globally unique shipment identifier: 911-XXXXXXXX.

How many digits is an IATA AWB prefix? +

An IATA AWB prefix is always exactly 3 digits (ranging from 000 to 999). It forms the first part of an 11-digit air waybill number in the standard format XXX-XXXXXXXX. Prefix 911 identifies AirAsia Cargo. IATA maintains a registry of all assigned prefixes and each is unique to one airline.

What is the difference between a Master AWB and a House AWB? +

A Master Air Waybill (MAWB) is issued by the airline — in this case AirAsia Cargo — directly to the freight forwarder. It begins with the airline's prefix: 911. A House Air Waybill (HAWB) is issued by the freight forwarder to the individual shipper and uses the forwarder's own numbering system. For tracking on AirAsia Cargo's official portal, you need the MAWB starting with 911-. If you only have a HAWB, ask your freight forwarder for the corresponding MAWB.

Is 911 the only AWB prefix for AirAsia Cargo? +

Yes. 911 is the single IATA-assigned AWB prefix exclusively for AirAsia Cargo. IATA assigns one unique 3-digit prefix per airline. No other carrier uses prefix 911, so whenever you see an airway bill starting with 911, it is guaranteed to be a AirAsia Cargo shipment.

What if my 911 AWB shows no tracking status? +

Tracking status for a 911 AWB may not appear immediately after booking. It becomes visible only after the cargo has been physically accepted at a AirAsia Cargo cargo terminal and the AWB has been activated in their system. This typically takes 2–8 hours after acceptance. If your AWB still shows no status after 12 hours, contact AirAsia Cargo cargo customer service or your freight forwarder directly.