Review on Biltonexpresslogistics

Bilton Express Logistics presents itself as a full-service international logistics and supply chain company. The website claims to offer cargo transportation, freight brokerage, warehousing, storage, and transport management services. It features a “Track Shipment” tool, a contact address in London (15 Durham Street, Vauxhall, London SE11 5JH, UK), and a phone number (+44 7774 491699). 

On the surface, the site looks polished and professional: it uses logistic industry jargon (“real-time services,” “transportation management,” “supply chain solutions,” “innovation,” “data-driven approach,” etc.). 

However, scrutiny reveals many inconsistencies, missing credible evidence, and signs common to fraudulent or pseudo-logistics sites. There is little verifiable proof of physical operations, real clients, credible registration, or trustworthy track record. The company claims to serve worldwide clients and conduct freight operations, but lacks transparent details about partners, fleet, audits, performance records, or customer testimonials. The “Track Shipment” page simply has a field to input a consignment number, but no published sample tracking flows or evidence of real tracked shipments. 

While there is a “Bilton Logistics Ltd” listed in the UK registry (company number 08976381, SIC code “freight transport by road”) , the particulars of how that entity relates (or whether it is the same as this website) are unclear, and that company has signs of being under threat of strike-off or regulatory issues. 

Given these doubts, the site leans strongly toward being dubious or a scam masquerading as a logistics business.

More Details

1. Lack of Verifiable Infrastructure

A legitimate logistics company would normally furnish:

• A fleet (trucks, containers, warehouses, terminals)

• Photos, videos, facility addresses

• Route maps, hub networks

• Integration with recognized carriers, APIs, logistics software

• Audits, ISO certification, customs brokerage licenses, insurance coverage

Bilton Express lacks all these credible proofs.

2. Vague Corporate Identity

While there is a registered “Bilton Logistics Ltd” in the UK (company number 08976381) with SIC classification “freight transport by road” Companies House, there is no clear public link to the website’s operations. The filing history shows potential instability (strike-off notices, address changes) Companies House. Using a corporate registration as a veneer is a common tactic to lend legitimacy.

3. No Real Tracking or Transparency

In real logistics, tracking systems provide timestamped location updates, handover logs, exceptions, proof of delivery (POD) documentation. A dummy “enter consignment number” page without evidence of real logs is insufficient and often used to lull users into believing the system works, while in fact nothing is happening.

4. Absence of Customer Testimonials or Auditable References

A genuine firm typically displays real customer logos, case studies, press mentions, reviews, ratings on business networks (e.g. Trustpilot, logistics forums). Bilton Express has none that can be reliably found online. That absence is telling, especially for a site claiming long existence (copyright says 2016) yet with no footprint.

5. Address & Contact are Plausible but Unverified

The given London address and UK phone number are plausible, which is intentional to create trust. But there is no evidence of operational premises at that address. This is a classic tactic for fake operations — use a plausible address, a dialable phone, but no real operations behind it.

6. Prevalence of Shipping / Logistics Scams

In the shipping industry, many fraudulent schemes exploit importers and exporters by:

• Quoting very low freight rates

• Requesting upfront payments or “security deposits”

• Holding shipments until additional (fake) charges or “clearance fees” are paid

• Reassigning goods to dummy warehouses or disappearing

• Using phony tracking interfaces

The pattern of Bilton Express’s site (slick design, vague claims, superficial tracking, weak proof) aligns with many known logistics scams.

7. Inconsistent or Weak Legal Signals

The company’s registry status, change of address, and strike-off threat suggest either mismanagement or strategic corporate shell juggling. These tendencies are often observed in fraudulent entities trying to evade accountability.

8. No Media or Industry References

A legitimate logistics operator performing international shipments would likely be mentioned somewhere (customs agencies, logistics news, client supply chains). But no credible references appear in searches beyond superficial directory listings or tracking aggregators.

All these points together make it far more plausible that Bilton Express Logistics is a scam — or at best a shell operation with no real logistics capability.