Review on Kargojets

The website kargojets.com presents itself as a global logistics and freight-forwarding firm under the name KargoJet Logistics (or “KargoJet Logistics Company”). On its homepage the firm claims to offer a full suite of services including air, ocean and road freight, warehousing, packaging, and end-to-end supply chain solutions. It mentions “more than twenty years of experience” and positions itself as servicing multinational companies worldwide. 

The site emphasises “Safe, Reliable & Express Logistic & Transport Solutions that save your time!” and claims to use “latest communications, tracking and processing software, combined with decades of experience.” A quote appears attributed to “John Peter” and “Martin Hope / ProMov” praising the company. 

Given these high-level claims, the site invites potential clients to “Request Quote” and “Track & Trace.” On surface, it positions as a credible logistics partner.

However, on closer inspection multiple red flags emerge (detailed later). Based on our evaluation, the evidence strongly suggests the site is not legitimate—or at minimum very high-risk—and may be operating as a scam. The remainder of this review explains the key observations, pros and cons, and our conclusion.

More Details

In-depth analysis leads to the conclusion that kargojets.com is best treated as a scam or extremely high-risk entity. Here’s why:

1. Business validation fails: A genuine logistics company operating globally with decades of experience would leave digital footprints: registration in business directories, trade associations, partner carriers, press releases, client testimonials. Here these are missing or inaccessible. Without validation you cannot trust the claims.

2. Mismatch between claims and evidence: They claim “more than twenty years’ experience” and servicing “multinational companies”, yet there is no brand recognition or known presence. The blog hasn’t been updated since 2019. A real global freight forwarder would have recent case studies or blog posts. The website content looks stale.

3. Generic and vague content: The language is generic (“we’ve become expert in freight transportation by air and all its related”). It is repeated across service lines without specifics. No specific routes, no representative offices, no team biographies, no detailed credentials. That suggests a site built to look legitimate rather than genuinely operate logistics.

4. Risk of funds or cargo loss: If a user submits a quote, pays in advance, or entrusts cargo without a verifiable contract or liability clause, the user is exposed. In many scams cheap freight quotes lure in clients, upfront payment is taken, and no service is delivered.

5. No public tracking verification: While “Track & Trace” is mentioned, there is no sample login or publicly verifiable shipment reference number. A legitimate forwarder often allows clients to log in and see live tracking or shipment dashboards.

6. Potential bait-and-switch or phishing: The polished site could serve to harvest leads, collect deposit payments or cargo details and then disappear. In some cases, scammers will impersonate logistics companies, use fake branding, and vanish after payment.

Given all of these factors, the prudential approach is to assume the site is likely fraudulent. At minimum, it cannot be trusted without further verification (for example, verifying business registration in the country claimed, visiting physical office, getting verifiable references, etc.). If you have already engaged with them and transferred funds, you should treat the situation as a potential loss and consider reporting to relevant consumer protection or fraud agencies.

Unless the operator can provide documented proof of registration, insurance, written contracts, verifiable client references and recent operations, the risk is far too high to consider this a legitimate logistics partner.