Review on Urbanswiftdeliver

The website UrbanSwiftDelivery.com presents itself as a global freight and logistics company, claiming to deliver door-to-door services in over 160 countries, with a fleet of “7500+ vehicles” and “49,000 average daily shipments”.  The site states it was “started in 2001” and emphasises fast, secure, reliable delivery of packages by air, sea and land.  On the surface, it appears to be a fully-fledged logistics operation, offering standard services such as air freight, ground shipping, packaging/warehousing, and customer care. 

However, a closer look uncovers numerous inconsistencies and red flags that suggest the site may not be a legitimate operating company. The claims are extremely broad (everywhere in the world, huge fleets), yet verification of those claims is lacking. The domain appears very new (listed in “newly registered domains” lists) and there is no clear independent validation of the business operations.  Given the combination of bold claims, scant verifiable information, and typical indicators of potentially fraudulent sites, caution is strongly advised.

More Details

Based on my detailed review, there is a strong case that Urban Swift Delivery (via its website UrbanSwiftDelivery.com) is not a legitimate, fully-operational logistics company, but rather a high-risk site that may operate as a scam. Here is why:

1. Discrepancy between claims and verifiable facts

   • The company claims it has been established since 2001, yet domain registration signals are recent (suggesting a newly launched website masquerading as long-established).

   • They claim fleet sizes and shipment volumes that are unusually large for a small site with no public record.

   • There is no accessible regulatory registration number, local office verification, or credible independent references to corroborate those claims.

2. Marketing style resembles “too-good-to-be-true” scenario

   • The broad promise of “we deliver anything, anywhere” is alluring, but often typical of fraudulent logistics sites that target businesses needing quick shipping solutions, then ask for upfront payment and either vanish or vastly under-deliver.

   • The use of impressive sounding statistics without proof is a classic hallmark of scam operations.

3. Lack of verifiable social or business history

   • A legitimate global logistics firm would have press releases, client case studies, verification on logistics industry directories, testimonials with verifiable names/companies, perhaps business listings or audit statements. Here, such evidence is minimal or generic.

   • Domain age/newness: new domains give less time for the business to build genuine reputation. The “newly registered domains” list including urbanswiftdelivery.com is a red flag. 

   • Web content contains poor grammar/spelling, copy/paste feel – not always essential but contributes to low trust when combined with other issues.

4. Risk of financial loss or personal liability

   • If you engage this service and pay upfront (for e.g., export fees, customs clearance, “booking fee”), you may have no guarantee of delivery or recourse if things go wrong.

   • Because they don’t appear to provide a clearly verifiable address, local operations, or transparent contract, you may be left with no legally enforceable rights.

5. Reasonable caution demands avoidance

   • Even if the site is not definitively proven to be a scam, the risk is high enough that using it for significant shipment or entrusting goods would be irresponsible.

   • Given the lack of independent verification, the safest assumption is that this is a non-legitimate operation or at least one without proper infrastructure, licensing or accountability.

Therefore, in my assessment: this site should be treated as a scam or at least strongly suspicious. It is not trustworthy for business-critical logistics services.