Review on Alagilogistics

AlagiLogistics.com (also shown as “Alagi Logistics”) presents itself as a global shipping, freight forwarding, and logistics company. The site claims it handles sea freight, air freight, overland transport, warehousing, contract logistics, customs clearance, and related services. Their “Testimonials” page features glowing client statements, and their site layout mimics those of legitimate freight companies — listing “Services”, “Track & Trace”, “About Us”, etc. However, multiple trust-and security scanners flag the site as extremely low trust or suspicious. The domain is new (registered in January 2025), WHOIS registration details are hidden, and there is little verifiable evidence of real operations, legal credentials, client verifications, or credible reviews. Automated tools rate it 1/100 or similarly low trust, citing factors like spam, blacklisting, fake social links, hosting alongside low-trust sites, and a short operational history.

Given all this, the balance of evidence strongly suggests the site is likely a scam (or at least extremely high risk), rather than a bona fide logistics provider.

More Details

1. Use of deception and superficial legitimacy
The site mimics the look and language of real logistics firms: “Track & Trace,” “Our Services,” “Testimonials.” Scammers often build convincing front ends and rely on users not digging deeper. The presence of SSL, a clean UI, and content-laden pages increases confidence in users, which is exactly their intent.

2. Lack of verifiable operations or credentials
A legitimate logistics/forwarding company normally displays business registration numbers, freight forwarding licenses, membership in industry associations, verified client logos, case studies, port affiliations, Customs authorities credentials, etc. None of these are verifiable on this site. Further, third-party directories (GoodFirms, Clutch) list profiles but with no verified reviews or claimed legitimacy. 

3. Hidden ownership, shared risky infrastructure, and scant track record
The domain registration hides ownership. The site is very young. It sits on servers with other suspicious websites. These are recurring red flags in known scam operations. The use of “cheap” shared infrastructure is common among fraudsters seeking low cost and anonymity.

4. Warnings from independent scanners
When multiple reputable security / scam-detection tools flag a site as high risk or untrustworthy, that is strong indicator. The convergence of warnings from ScamAdviser, Gridinsoft, and Scam Detector suggests this isn’t just a false positive.

5. Pattern consistency with known logistics / courier scams
Scams in the shipping space often follow this script: the victim is asked to pay shipping fees, customs fees, or “release fees” ahead of time. Once payment is made, the scammer vanishes, gives excuses, or disappears entirely. Because physical goods are harder to trace when promises are made across borders, the scammer can cut ties. This site’s design and claims are consistent with that style of operation (i.e. broad freight services, global reach, no verifiable verification).

All the above puts this site firmly in the category of high risk / likely scam. Unless an individual can independently verify actual operations (e.g. by performing due diligence in the country claimed, visiting a physical address, demanding audited proof, or working through trusted logistic networks), no payments or shipments should be entrusted to it.