Review on Fastdeliveryworldwide

The website fastdeliveryworldwide.com (branded on its site as “Fast Delivery Couriers International” or “Fast Delivery Worldwide”) claims to offer global logistics and courier services. According to the site, they provide air‑freight, sea/ocean forwarding, warehousing and temperature‑controlled storage, and express parcel delivery to countries worldwide. On the “About Us” page they state they have “three main distribution centres in Germany, Turkey and Indonesia offering in excess of 300,000 sq. ft. of high security warehousing.” Their contact page gives an email address (info@fastdeliveryworldwide.com) and a UK mobile telephone number (+44 7907 379027). 

However, a detailed investigation reveals numerous red flags: the company’s domain registration and WHOIS details are minimal or opaque; independent scam‑reporting sites list related names as fake courier operations; and there is very little credible customer feedback or verifiable physical presence. Given the pattern of behaviour common to online courier/logistics scams (where victims pay for shipping, customs or insurance fees and receive nothing), the evidence strongly suggests the site is not a legitimate logistics company but rather a risk to engage with.

More Details

Upon analyzing all available evidence, it is our conclusion that fastdeliveryworldwide.com is highly likely to be a scam rather than a legitimate global logistics provider. Here’s why:

1. Advance‑Fee / Courier Fee Scam Pattern
   The site meets many characteristics of the “fake courier” scams: criminals set up a plausible‑looking transport/logistics site which claims that you have a parcel or goods in transit, then demands extra fees (customs, insurance, handling) before delivery. Once the fees are paid, the victim never receives a shipment. Independent sources label domains like this as “courier, insurance & lock‑box” scams.

2. Domain/WHOIS Anomalies
   Legitimate logistics firms tend to have long‑established domains, properly registered offices, and transparent management. In this case the WHOIS registration is either protected or shows minimal detail, and the domain’s history is short. One source flagged it as created Dec 4 2019 under a privacy‑protected registration. 

3. No Independent Verification or Reviews
   A genuine international logistics company operating warehouses in Germany, Turkey and Indonesia would normally appear in business registries, trade directories, customer review platforms, shipping consortiums, etc. No credible external references or testimonials could be found. This absence of legitimacy is a strong red flag.

4. Generic Marketing & Lack of Specifics
   The site’s service descriptions are very broad (“parcel to countries worldwide”, “award‑winning warehousing”, “24/7 tracking”). Yet there are no case studies, no named clients, no verifiable facilities or proof of tracking integration. Scams frequently rely on convincing but vague language.

5. Listed on Scam Watch Lists
   The domain appears in the AA419 database and other scam‑watch registries as an identified or suspected fraudulent operation. This external listing strengthens the case that the site is not trustworthy. High‑Risk Business Model Without Evidence of Operation

6. The kind of global presence claimed (multiple warehouses, international freight forwarding) would require substantial infrastructure and capital. Without traceable proof, this is extremely unlikely and points to a façade rather than a real operation.

In short: while a cursory glance at the website might give the impression of a professional logistics company, the deeper investigation reveals the hallmarks of a scam. Engaging with the site (sending payments, trusting tracking numbers, shipping goods) carries a high risk of financial loss and non‑delivery.