Review on Cargoprex

The website CARGOPREX (domain “cargoprex.com”) presents itself as a global logistics and freight-forwarding company offering air freight, ocean freight, road transport, warehousing, customs brokerage and supply-chain consulting. According to its homepage, CARGOPREX claims to have delivered over 1.2 million parcels, reach 150+ countries, achieve a 99.7% on-time delivery rate and serve 25,000+ clients.  They list an address in Germany: Grolmanstraße 18, Bremen, Freie Hansestadt Bremen, 28237, Germany. 

On the surface, the site looks polished: SSL certificate is valid, professional-looking services page, tracking link, contact form, etc. However, independent analysis raises multiple red flags. The domain is extremely new (registered 21 November 2024) and the WHOIS details are privacy‐hidden.  The server hosts many other sites with low trust scores. 

In short: While it claims to be a full-service global logistics provider, the available evidence suggests that the website is highly suspicious — and the likelihood is that it is not a legitimate, established logistics company.

More Details

Upon deeper analysis, the weight of the evidence strongly suggests that CARGOPREX (cargoprex.com) is not a reliable, legitimate logistics company but rather shows the hallmarks of a scam or potentially fraudulent operation. Here’s why:

1. Improbable scale vs experience: A brand that claims to have delivered over 1.2 million parcels, served 150+ countries and achieved 99.7% on-time delivery — yet its domain was only registered less than a year ago. A genuine global logistics provider with such figures would have a substantial history, plenty of client case studies, third-party verification, regulatory licenses and credible logistics network details. The absence of these strongly suggests the claims are inflated or false.

2. Hidden ownership + new domain: Legitimate freight-forwarders and logistics companies generally provide transparent corporate details (company registration number, directors, history, client references). Here, the owner is hidden and no corporate filings are visible. Hidden WHOIS data is a classic red flag.

3. Suspicious hosting environment: The IP/netblock (159.100.22.0/24) hosts many domains with low trust scores. ScamAdviser specifically mentions that the server has “several low reviewed other websites” and that this practice (hosting multiple low-trust domains on the same server) is often used by online scammers. 

4. Minimal independent presence: For any freight operator, there should be visible footprints: shipping tracking references, port calls, container numbers, trade associations membership (e.g., FIATA, IATA), client testimonials outside the website, regulatory licensing etc. None of these are readily visible. The website simply states generic client quotes (e.g., “CARGOPREX has transformed our supply chain”) but no traceable source or company is named. 

5. High-risk for consumers: If one were to engage with this company (e.g., pay upfront for logistics services, send payment to them), the risk is that once payment is made, the service might be incomplete or nonexistent, or the tracking may be fake and you may lose both goods and money. Because the operational legitimacy is very weak, you cannot reliably verify their performance.

Given all of the above, the safe conclusion is that this website is highly likely a scam or at minimum not trustworthy as a logistics service provider. Until/unless the company provides verifiable proof of operations, licences, client references and shipping records, one should treat it as high risk and avoid payment or entrusting goods to it.