Review on Skyspringcargo

Offering services like full truckload (FTL), less-than-truckload (LTL), freight brokerage, logistics consulting, express cargo, air freight, warehousing, etc., SkySpringCargo.com markets itself as a full logistics/freight company. According to their "About Us" page, they have been in business "for over a decade," with a vast network, cutting-edge technology, and a commitment to on-time delivery. Additionally, they provide a phone number "+1" and an ambiguous contact address (6391 Elgin St, Celina). They can be reached by email at support@skyspringcargo.com. The website features service pages (such "Track Your Order") and "client testimonials."

The website appears to imitate many of the typical elements of a logistics company. On closer examination, however, a number of discrepancies, holes, and warning signs indicate that this company is not authentic and most likely functions as a dishonest or fraudulent website.

More Details

• Improbable contact details / placeholders
  A legitimate logistics firm would have a full phone number, physical office with clear city/state, and verifiable address. The phone “+1” is incomplete. Many places in the content show placeholder “00” for years, team members, etc. That signals a template site that was never fully developed.

• Testimonials with no backing
  Names like “Juliet C.” and “James H.” with glowing statements are common in fake review setups. Without verifiable photos, linked profiles, or third-party reference, they carry little weight. They may be entirely invented to add a veneer of trust.

• Payment flagged by a major processor
  The reported experience of someone trying to pay via PayPal, only to have it rejected as suspicious or flagged, is a concrete red flag. It suggests the site triggers fraud detection automatically.

• Template or default content left unchanged
  Sections showing “00” for years of experience, “00” team member count, “00” projects, etc., is often seen on sites built from templates and not customized. Real businesses rarely publish meaningless placeholders.

• Lack of verifiable third-party presence
  No credible reviews, no mentions in logistics directories, no forums where users confirm successful shipping with them. A real logistics company usually has presence on maps, ratings, Google Business profile, etc.

• Potential for payment without fulfillment
  With a logistics site, users may pay upfront for courier/shipping, customs, handling, etc. A fraudulent logistics site’s primary modus operandi is to collect such payments and then fail to deliver goods. They may claim customs delays, lost packages, or demand further fees to “release” goods.

• Hidden or unverifiable ownership / business registration
  The site does not prominently show business registration number, CEO name, licensing, or physical office photos. This opacity is classic for scam operations.

Because of these features, the risk that SkySpringCargo.com is not delivering actual logistics services is considerable.