  The signatures of heavy fermionic triplets ($\Sigma$) arising in scenarios
like Type III seesaw model are probed through their direct production and
subsequent decay at high energy electron-positron collider. Unlike the case of
LHC, the production process has strong dependence on the mixing parameter
($V_{e,\mu}$), making the leptonic collider unique to probe such mixing. We
have established that with suitably chosen kinematic cuts, a 1 TeV $e^+e^-$
collider could probe the presence of $\Sigma$ of mass in the range of 500 GeV
having $V_e=0.05$ with a few inverse femto barn luminosity through single
production. The cross section is found to be not sufficient to probe the case
of triplet-muon mixing through single triplet production. On the other hand,
the pair production considered at 2 TeV centre of mass energy is capable of
probing both the mixing scenarios efficiently. Studying the mass reach,
presence of charged fermionic triplets upto a mass of about 980 GeV could be
established at $3\sigma$ level through single production at a 1 TeV $e^+e^-$
collider with moderate luminosity of 100 fb$^{-1}$, assuming $V_e = 0.05$ . The
pair production case requires larger luminosity, as the cross section is
smaller in this case. With an integrated luminosity of 300 fb$^{-1}$, the mass
reach in this case is close to 1 TeV with triplet-muon mixing, while it is
slightly lower at about 950 GeV in the case of $V_\mu = 0.05$.
