Review on Interlinkcargoshipping

The website interlinkcargoshipping.com presents itself as a global logistics and freight forwarding company operating out of the UK. According to the site’s own description, the entity, branded as Interlink Cargo Shipping, offers air freight, sea freight, road freight and warehousing services worldwide — and claims to have “4500 Project Completed”, “54+ Active Members”, “14+ Award Winning”, and “100 % Satisfaction Rate”. 

Key features from the site include:

• An address listed as “1 Centenary Square, Birmingham, B1 1HQ, United Kingdom”.

• Contact email: support@interlinkcargoshipping.com 

• Payment methods accepted: “Bank transfer to Crypto deposits.” 

• A “track package” link (though it is unclear whether this functions).

• Promises of “transparent pricing”, “real time tracking”, “warehouse storage” and global shipping coverage (except Antarctica). 

On the surface, the site is styled as a legitimate logistics business, with sections for About, Services, FAQ, Contact, and published “Blog” posts. However, a deeper look reveals multiple red flags, inconsistencies and missing verifications that cast serious doubt on the credibility of this enterprise.

In the sections below, we will dive into key observations, highlight the pros and cons of the site, and discuss why we lean heavily toward classifying this as a scam rather than a legitimate logistics company.

More Details

(1) Absence of verifiable operational history

Legitimate global freight forwarding companies will: display their company registration (e.g., Companies House number in the UK), list certifications (IATA, FIATA, customs brokerage licences), publish client testimonials with verifiable names, have a traceable track record. This site lacks such details. Without that, there is no objective way to confirm the company actually moves cargo.

(2) Payment model enables fraud

The site allowing crypto deposits and bank transfers is problematic. Crypto is inherently irreversible and lacks consumer protection. Many shipping/logistics scams operate by taking an advance payment for “shipping” or “customs clearance” and then disappear. A legitimate freight forwarder usually offers contract terms, offers escrow or accepts credit card payments via authorised agents, and the cargo movement can be independently tracked.

(3) Unrealistic scope & vague promises

The claim to service all continents (except Antarctica), offer 100% satisfaction, “transparent pricing” and “world famous” clients, while not supporting any of these claims with evidence, is a major red flag. Fraudulent websites often present this kind of glossy, all-encompassing language to create trust superficially.

(4) Tracking and transparency not reinforced

Tracking a cargo internationally typically involves a bill of lading number, Air Waybill, or Sea Freight Bill and carrier name – you can log with the carrier. This site only mentions “track with your Tracking id on our site” without specifying carriers, tracking format or how this works. If a cargo forwarder cannot provide a credible tracking method or input for a widely‐known carrier, then the risk of non-delivery is high.

(5) Poor independent reputation evidence

A search did not turn up a wealth of customer feedback confirming successful shipments or experiences with this company. A genuine logistics operator typically has reviews, case studies, or at least mention in directories. The absence suggests limited or non-existent real world business activity, which could mean the site is using fake marketing to convince new victims.

(6) Red-flag combinations

When you combine the above: unknown business entity, unspecified physical operations, high‐risk payment methods, generic marketing claims, lack of independent verification — you get the textbook signs of a scam operation.

Conclusion of this section:

Given the weight of red flags, the only responsible recommendation is that anyone considering using this company should proceed as if they are engaging with a possible scam. Do not send funds upfront without independent verification, and treat all commitments from this company as high risk. Unless the company can demonstrate verifiable credentials, client references, a valid operating license and track record, it should not be trusted with your payment or cargo.