Review on Igel-delivery

The website in question, https://www.igel‑delivery.com/, purports to operate under the name “International Global Express Logistic Delivery” (IGEL Express L). It advertises logistics, cargo forwarding, door‑to‑door shipping, air and sea freight, warehousing and storage.  On its home page, it offers a quick “Get Fare Rate” quote form for shipping from country A to country B, allows payment by credit card or cash, and claims coverage of “195 Countries Covered”, “456 k Happy Customer”, “3,560 km Package Delivered.

Though the website appears professional at first glance, several red flags suggest serious doubts about its legitimacy. Below we dive into key observations, pros and cons, and a deeper examination of whether this site is likely a scam or a real logistics provider.

More Details

After a detailed review of the site’s content, structure and claims, the evidence strongly suggests that the site is not a legitimate logistics provider (or at best is extremely high risk). Here is a breakdown of why:

1. Transparency and verifiability: A legitimate global logistics company will typically provide full corporate registration details, physical office locations, clear contact addresses, staff credentials, verifiable client testimonials, and external references. This site lacks such details.

2. Too good to be true pricing and claims: The site shows very low starting costs, oversized claims (“456 k Happy Customer”) and broad coverage (“195 Countries Covered”) without substantiation. Scams often use these kinds of unrealistic promises to lure victims.

3. Generic / templated content: Many of the sections appear generic (“Logistic Delivery company is able to offer…”, “We never break our promise”) and pages have structural issues (typos, formatting oddities). This often shows the site is built quickly, possibly using a template, and not maintained by a real specialist in logistics.

4. Little independent footprint: There is virtually no credible trace of this company existing beyond the website itself — no recorded industry profile, no news mentions, no verified client case studies, no trust recognition. In the logistics industry, companies of claimed size have larger footprints.

5. Payment risk: The site invites payments (credit card or cash) for logistics services without clear indication of escrow, guarantee, insurance, or refund protections. That creates direct risk for customers.

6. Potential for loss of funds or non‑delivery: Given the above, if a user pays for shipping then the service may not be performed, or may be delayed indefinitely, or may result in no recourse for recovery of funds.

7. Red flag markers of scam‑logistics websites: Many scam websites mimic legitimate logistics providers, offer unbelievably low rates, push pre‑payment, have little credible background, and vanish when complaints mount. The pattern seen here aligns with that model.

Given the cumulative weight of these issues, one must treat this site as high risk and very possibly fraudulent.