Review on Amexlogisticsshipping

The website at https://www.amexlogisticsshipping.com/ (branded as Amex Logistics & Shipping or a variation thereof) presents itself as a global freight forwarding and logistics provider. It claims to offer services such as door-to-door shipping, air freight, sea freight, customs clearance, packaging and storage. Based on its design, the site appears to target businesses or private individuals seeking international shipping solutions.

However, upon inspection of multiple indicators — domain history, business transparency, independent reports of similarly named sites, lack of verifiable credentials, and reported scams under the same or very similar names — there is strong reason to believe this website is not operating legitimately. It has very many of the hallmarks of a scam logistics site: vague company details, mismatched brand naming (invoking “Amex”, which evokes the financial brand American Express), and documented allegations of fraudulent activity associated with related domains. Given the high risks involved when entrusting shipping/freight operations, the evidence suggests this site should be treated with extreme caution and likely avoided.

More Details

In-depth reasoning why this site should be considered a scam or highly likely fraudulent logistics operator:

a) Continuity of scam reports under similar domain names

Several domains very similar to “amexshipping…logistics.com” have been flagged extensively as scams. For example, one report on “amexshippingandlogistics.com” shows registration on 27 Feb 2018, with claims of being a delivery service but in fact charging for non-existent services.  Furthermore, the AA419 database lists “amexshippingandlogistics.com” under fake courier/insurance/lock-box scams. The existence of multiple scam domains under nearly identical branding suggests a pattern of fraudulent operations using the “Amex Logistics” name. The domain you are asking about may be part of the same network or leveraging the same brand trick.

b) Absence of verifiable business operations

A legitimate global logistics firm typically displays: corporate registration number, members of freight forwarding associations, custom brokerage licence, real physical offices with addresses, fleet/warehousing information, client testimonials with verifiable clients. In this case, none of these appear credible. Without operational evidence, the claims are unsubstantiated.

c) Mis‐use of branding and trust cues

Using the term “Amex” in the company name leverages the recognition of the “American Express / Amex” brand. This mimicry is a known technique to bring false impressions of trustworthiness. It misleads the user into thinking the provider is reputable. But there is no link to the genuine brand, and this kind of false branding is typical of scam logistics entities.

d) Typical scam business model of upfront payments

The forum evidence from Reddit shows someone receiving an email saying their package is “held at customs” and they must pay a “stamp fee” for release — a classic fraudulent scenario.  Fraudulent “couriers” ask for upfront payments for release, insurance, storage, “government/customs stamps”, then disappear or prolong delivery indefinitely.

e) High risk exposure if you proceed

If you engage this website for shipping: you may pay a deposit, send goods to them (or they ask you to send money), or they may request forwarding your goods for “customs clearance” and then you lose the items. Because there is no legal, regulatory, or transparent infrastructure, you have minimal chance of recovery or legal remedy.

f) Lack of independent review/tracking

Compared to reputable logistics companies, you will not find credible third‐party reviews, logistic rating reports, or media coverage. This absence is significant — legitimate companies generate verifiable footprint in the industry. Without such evidence, the claim remains empty.

g) Conclusion of scam classification

Putting together: pattern of repeated scam domains under similar names; mimicry of trusted brand naming; lack of regulatory/licensing transparency; typical scam investor/shipper mechanism (pay now for release/stamp); no verifiable track record — these lead to the conclusion that the website is extremely likely to be part of a scam logistics network. While it is possible (theoretically) someone may eventually deliver – the odds and risk are too high to proceed. It is safer to treat this as a scam and avoid using this website for any shipping, payment or cargo release.