LBC Cash on Pick Up (COP) – Meaning, How It Works and Fees

If you sell online in the Philippines, sooner or later a buyer will ask whether you can ship LBC COP. It is one of the simplest ways to sell to someone who does not want to pay in advance, and it is also a safe option for the buyer, since they only pay when the parcel is already in their hands at the branch.

This guide explains the COP meaning at LBC, how it differs from COD, what the seller and the receiver each have to do, what LBC says about the fees, and how the money reaches the seller.

What Does COP Mean in LBC?

COP stands for Cash on Pick Up. The seller ships the item to an LBC branch that the buyer chooses. The buyer goes to that branch, pays the amount the seller set, and takes the parcel home. LBC then passes the collected money to the seller.

In short, the branch acts as the checkout counter. Nobody pays up front, and the parcel is never released until the buyer has paid.

  • The buyer picks the branch, so the parcel waits close to where they live or work.
  • The buyer can see the parcel at the counter before paying.
  • The seller gets paid through LBC once the buyer claims the item.

LBC COP vs COD – The Quick Difference

Both services let the buyer pay after shipping, but the place of payment is different:

COP (Cash on Pick Up)COD (Cash on Delivery)
Where the buyer paysAt the LBC branch they choseAt their door, to the LBC rider
Who travelsThe buyer goes to the branchThe rider brings the parcel
Best forBuyers who are often out or have no fixed addressBuyers who want doorstep delivery

If your buyer prefers to stay at home, read our full guide to LBC Cash on Delivery (COD).

How LBC Cash on Pick Up Works for the Seller

Step 1 – Agree on the branch with your buyer

Ask the buyer which LBC branch is easiest for them to visit. LBC says it has more than 1,600 branches nationwide, so most buyers have one nearby. They can look one up in our LBC branches guide.

Step 2 – Book the shipment

You have three ways to book a COP parcel:

  • Drop the parcel at any LBC branch.
  • Book a same-day rider pick-up so LBC collects it from you.
  • Book online through LBC Online.

Step 3 – Fill in the COP details

On the form, write down:

  • The amount LBC should collect from the buyer
  • The buyer’s name and contact details
  • The branch where the buyer will claim the parcel
  • Your bank details, if you want the money deposited

Step 4 – Share the tracking number

Send the buyer the tracking number printed on your LBC receipt. Both of you can then follow the parcel with LBC tracking until it reaches the pick-up branch.

How to Claim a COP Parcel as the Receiver

Step 1 – Wait for the SMS

LBC sends the buyer a text message once the parcel is ready for pick-up at the chosen branch. Checking the tracking status first saves you a wasted trip.

Step 2 – Go to the branch with a valid ID

Bring a valid ID and the tracking number. The branch staff will look up the parcel under your name.

Step 3 – Pay the amount and claim

Pay the exact amount the seller set, then take the parcel. If you are unsure about payment options at the counter, see our LBC payment methods guide.

Claim your parcel promptly. LBC’s terms say unclaimed shipments must be claimed within 30 days from acceptance, otherwise LBC may dispose of them.

LBC COP Fees

LBC says the COP shipping rate depends on the parcel’s weight and destination. The one example LBC gives is:

ParcelShippingBox feeTotal
Up to 1 kg, within LuzonPHP 70PHP 15PHP 85

LBC also states that the COP fee is waived when you book through LBC Online, and it advertises no return-to-sender (RTS) charge and no hidden COP fee. For any other weight or route, use the official rate calculator on the LBC website, and keep in mind that its estimates do not include box fees and other charges.

Booking on LBC Online is the cheapest way to send COP, since LBC states the COP fee is waived there.

How the Seller Gets Paid

When the buyer pays at the branch, LBC sends the seller a text message confirming the payment. You can then receive the money in one of three ways:

  • Branch Collect – claim the cash at an LBC branch
  • Bank deposit – LBC sends it to the bank account on your form
  • Instant Peso Padala – receive it as a money remittance

Sellers who join Asenso Hub, LBC’s free program for online sellers, can accept COP, COD and other payment modes, and LBC says remittance for these sellers happens within 24 hours.

Tips Before You Ship COP

  • Confirm the branch name with the buyer in writing before booking.
  • Double-check the amount to collect, since that is exactly what the buyer will pay.
  • Pack the item well, because the buyer can look at the parcel before paying.
  • Keep your receipt until you have received the money.
  • Remind the buyer to bring a valid ID.

Only send money or items to people you trust. LBC releases the parcel at the counter, but it cannot settle disputes about the quality of the item you sold.

Frequently Asked Questions

COP means Cash on Pick Up. The buyer claims the parcel at an LBC branch and pays there, and LBC passes the money to the seller.

No. With COP the buyer pays at the branch; with COD the rider delivers to the buyer’s door and collects the payment there.

LBC says it depends on weight and destination. Its example is PHP 70 plus a PHP 15 box fee for up to 1 kg within Luzon. LBC states the COP fee is waived on LBC Online bookings.

LBC sends an SMS to the buyer when the parcel is ready for pick-up. You can also check the status with the tracking number.

Bring a valid ID, the tracking number and the exact amount to pay.

Does LBC COP Accept GCash?

LBC’s Cash on Pick Up information describes the buyer paying at the branch and does not list GCash as a COP payment option for buyers. GCash appears only as a payment mode for sellers in LBC’s Asenso Hub program. Bring cash to be safe, or ask the branch or call (02) 8858 5999 before you go.

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