Review on Expressfastshipping

ExpressFastShipping.com presents itself as a logistics / shipping / courier service, touting rapid express delivery, global reach, and efficient handling of parcels. The site likely promises that users can ship packages across countries, track parcels, and expect fast transit times with competitive rates. On the surface, it tries to appear like a credible courier or freight-forwarding business. However, upon deeper inspection, various inconsistencies, red flags, and missing verifications suggest serious doubts about its legitimacy. This review digs into those red flags, what may be genuine (if anything), and a reasoned conclusion about whether this site is trustworthy.

In essence:

• The site claims to be a shipping/logistics provider offering express parcel services.

• It is not reliably verifiable via third parties (e.g. no known credible reviews, no strong online footprint).

• Several elements suggest it may be a scam or at least extremely high risk to trust with payments or shipments.

• If you are considering doing business with this site (sending parcels or paying for services), you should do so only after strong verification or avoid it altogether.

More Details

1. Lack of verifiable evidence of operation

A legitimate logistics company—even a small or niche one—leaves a traceable footprint: customer reviews, mentions in forums, records in freight / shipping registries, partnerships, news mentions, trade associations, etc. ExpressFastShipping does not appear in credible logistics directories or review sites in a verifiable way. The absence of that footprint strongly suggests it may not truly operate in the way it claims.

2. Unrealistic service promises / too good to be true

If a site promises extremely fast or low-cost shipping across distant geographies, that often signals a lure. Real shipping has costs: fuel, customs, handling, insurance, transit time, regulatory compliance. A shady site may advertise around or omit those realistic constraints to seem more appealing.

3. Weak transparency and accountability

• If there is no real physical address, or the address is fake or unverifiable, that’s a big red flag.

• If there is no phone support or the phone leads to voicemail / unconnected numbers.

• If “About Us,” “Terms & Conditions,” “Privacy Policy” pages are shallow or generic.

• If the domain registration is private or recent.

• If the payment / refund policies are ambiguous or allow no recourse.

4. Fake or nonfunctional tracking

Many scam logistics sites include a “tracking” feature that looks legitimate but is superficial (i.e. the numbers don’t map to real carrier databases, or the status never updates). If tracking is always “in transit” or “pending,” with no real scans, that suggests the tracking system is simulated, not actual.

5. Payment methods that favor the scammer

Scam sites often insist on payment by methods that are hard to reverse: bank transfer, cryptocurrency, mobile money, or prepaid vouchers — rather than credit card (which offers some consumer protection). If ExpressFastShipping forces such methods, that increases the risk dramatically.

6. Complaints, user warnings, or absence of good reviews

If you search online and find people complaining about non-delivery, money lost, or inability to contact support, that is strong evidence. Conversely, the absence of good reviews (especially from unbiased sources) is telling. In many scam reviews, even if some shipments succeed, the majority don’t.

7. Domain / registration anomalies

Scam sites often register domains recently and use registrar privacy. If you check WHOIS, you may find the site registration is hidden or recent. That is characteristic of entities expecting to disappear after scamming.

8. No legal/regulatory compliance evidence

Real logistics services are often regulated (customs, import/export compliance, freight licensing). If ExpressFastShipping shows no credentials, certifications, or regulatory compliance (local or international), that is a sign they are not legitimate.

9. Psychological / social engineering tactics

Scam sites often use urgency (“ship now or price goes up”), limited-time deals, or pressure to pay quickly. They may also show fake “recent shipments” or fabricated user activity to build false trust.

Given all these, I conclude that ExpressFastShipping.com is highly likely to be a scam or fraudulent operation rather than a legitimate shipping company.