I have hatched quite a few shipped eggs. I've probably gotten at least a dozen shipped batches this year. Probably more. I have 15 young seramas right now from a shipped batch and 4 young cochins from another shipped batch. Sometimes the air cells are messed up and I can get them to hatch, sometimes not. I have personally found that the distance doesn't actually help that much. I have gotten better hatch rates from California or North Carolina at times then eggs that came from only 4 hours away. How they are packed makes a huge difference. I get much better hatches from individually wrapped eggs over carton wrapped eggs.I have had mixed success with my incubation. 10 of 12 was my best and 0 from 12 is my worst. With the failures, I often see development to a late stage and then they stop. The majority of the failures have been from shipped eggs that have detached air cells. For the next batch of shipped eggs that I receive I am going to try a couple of alternative techniques to see if that makes a difference. I try to get my eggs from breeders as close as possible to minimize how much time the USPS has to mess with them, but sometimes there are few choices. Our local post office doesn't make it any easier - they frequently ignore the hold instructions on the box and so the eggs get to spend a day on a ride along with our carrier, who may or may not make it to our house by the end of the day.
I incubate in a homemade incubator that has a digital thermostat, a 25W element, fan and a hovabator turner. At lockdown I transfer my eggs to a hovabator 2362 (the one with the fan) for hatching.
My worse shipped rate was 0 out of 30, but I saw that coming. The seller (in Florida) mixed up me and another customer's eggs so my eggs went to Kentucky and hers here. Then the seller insisted that we ship the eggs to each other on her expense (I protested because I'd rather have the accidental Jersey Giants then doom two batches of eggs, but she insisted adamantly) So my eggs got shipped twice. She payed 30 dollars for each of us (60 + total) to reship them again. It was such a sad waste of eggs and money.
My best was 9/11 - but one of those was killed while zipping by another chick that hatched and then managed to wedge its newly vacated shell over the hatching one so it was almost 10/11.