The security layer for freight handoffs. The load only ever leaves in the right hands. Built for dealers, auctions, brokers, and shippers. Patent pending.
When a load goes missing, the first question is who had it.
A carrier name and a phone log is not evidence, and it does not hold up when a claim gets contested.
Certified Loads produces a record of who took possession.
#CargoTheft#FreightFraud#Insurance
158 fictitious pickups reported last quarter, down from 165.
A decline, and still more than one a day.
Most start with somebody who looks legitimate on paper. A compromised inbox does most of the work.
Source: CargoNet, Q2 2026
#FreightFraud#CargoTheft#Logistics
Most of what an operation buys protects the load up to the moment it is assigned.
From that moment forward, the protection is the honesty of whoever picked up the phone.
Certified Loads runs the other half. Dispatch to delivery.
#FreightFraud#CargoTheft#AutoTransport
Run the list. Vetting subscription, insurance verification, fraud scoring, monitoring, background checks.
Every line item bills before dispatch.
The theft happens after.
#FreightFraud#CargoTheft#Logistics
What does a security product look like on the day it works.
Quiet. The load stays where it is. Nobody at the gate argues with a driver, nobody calls the shipper to sort it out.
The load waits for the carrier you assigned.
#FreightFraud#CargoTheft#AutoTransport
Cargo theft stopped looking like theft.
No cut fence, no broken window. A truck, a driver, paperwork that checks out, a signature. The unit is gone before anybody files anything.
The loss walks in the front, in daylight, with an appointment.
#CargoTheft#FreightFraud #Logistics
A fair question about any security product: what does it cost the people running the yard.
For the location releasing the load, nothing. Nothing to install, nothing to learn, no judgment call handed to whoever is working that shift.
Security that creates work at the gate does not survive a busy Friday.
#FreightFraud #Logistics #Operations
Labor Day weekend is under two weeks out.
Cargo theft losses more than doubled last quarter. $304.6 million against $135.7 million a year earlier.
That volume concentrates on the days a desk is thin. Friday afternoons, holiday eves, shift changes.
Worth deciding now who is covering releases that Friday.
Source: CargoNet, Q2 2026
#FreightFraud #CargoTheft #Logistics
The carrier you have run 400 loads with, and the person impersonating them, present the same thing to your desk.
Same MC. Same certificate. Same name on the email. Often the same number, spoofed.
Paper stopped being proof a while ago.
Certified Loads settles it from dispatch to pickup and through delivery. The right person, every load.
#FreightFraud #CargoTheft #Logistics
Numbers do not move freight. People do.
A clean MC number says a company exists and is authorized. It says nothing about who is standing in your lot on Thursday asking for a vehicle.
Most fraud spend checks the number. The loss happens at the person.
#FreightFraud#CargoTheft #Trucking
Everything about the truck checks out.
The company is real. The authority is current. The insurance is on file.
Nobody at the pickup location has met the man driving it.
The carrier and driver you assigned are the only ones who can take the load. Dispatch through pickup.
#FreightFraud #CargoTheft #Logistics
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For brokers and shippers: there were 158 fictitious pickups reported last quarter.
A truck arrives, the paperwork matches, and the freight leaves with somebody who was never assigned to it.
Standard vetting reads the paperwork, and the paperwork is accurate. That is what makes it work.
Worth pulling your last renewal and asking what one claim would do to it, before you find out the other way.
Source: Verisk CargoNet, Q2 2026
#FreightFraud #Brokers #RiskManagement
For brokers and shippers: everything you buy to protect a load gets spent before the load moves.
Vetting, onboarding, insurance, credit. All of it completes at dispatch.
Then the truck rolls and the coverage stops. Hours, sometimes days, before anyone confirms who actually took possession.
There is a name for that window now. The post-dispatch gap.
Most of the industry is still measuring the part before it.
What are you using to cover the part after?
#FreightFraud #CargoTheft #SupplyChain
Certainty at the handoff means one thing in practice.
The carrier you approved is the only carrier that can take the load. Not the one who intercepted the dispatch. Not the one who bought the details. Not the one who called your desk pretending to be them.
Your loads arrive.
#FreightFraud #CargoTheft #AutoTransport
Vetting is a filter. It removes bad carriers from your list.
It does not put anybody at the pickup.
You can run the cleanest carrier list in the country and still lose a unit to somebody who showed up with the right load number at the right time.
The filter and the pickup are different problems. Most operations only bought the filter.
#FreightFraud #CargoTheft #Logistics
For owner-operators and small fleets: the average cargo theft last quarter came to $564,009.
Not a new scam. The same one, running at a volume nobody was staffed for.
A national fleet absorbs that. A 40-truck operation does not.
Your exposure does not scale with your size. Same freight, same boards, same people on the other end. What scales is the security budget, and yours is a fraction of theirs.
Most of what launched this year was built for enterprise rollouts, not for a 40-truck operation.
If you want an honest read on where you sit, DM me. Free 30 minutes, no pitch.
Source: Verisk CargoNet, Q2 2026
#FreightFraud #OwnerOperator #Trucking
https://t.co/Crx2qeAGbI
Spoofed calls into freight operations rose 159 percent year over year last quarter.
The industry's answer has been to ask people to notice harder. Train the guard. Photograph the truck. Call and confirm the name.
If a voice can fool a dispatcher who does this all day, a guard with a driver standing in front of him is not going to catch it either.
That was never his job to catch.
Settle who is coming before he pulls in.
Source: Highway Q2 2026 Freight Fraud Index, July 28
#FreightFraud #Trucking #Dispatch
https://t.co/bwwSdk55qv
For brokers and shippers: half of all freight fraud last quarter started with a message, not a truck.
Communication-based attacks hit 50% of classified fraud vectors in Q2, up from 42.7% in Q1. Blocked fraudulent emails jumped 48.5% in three months. Spoofed calls are up 159% against last year.
None of that is a security failure at the gate. It is a stranger arriving with everything they need to look legitimate, because the information reached them before the truck did.
Your vetting file is not what they are attacking. Your inbox is.
Source: Highway Q2 2026 Freight Fraud Index, July 28
#FreightFraud #CargoTheft #Logistics
https://t.co/fAkod7jgkq
Every platform in this industry can tell you the carrier is real.
MC active. Insurance current. Authority clean. Safety score acceptable.
None of that describes the person who pulls up to the lot.
The carrier is a company. The pickup is a person. Those are two different verifications and the industry only sells one of them.
Certified Loads: the right person, every load.
#FreightFraud #CargoTheft #AutoTransport
https://t.co/2cPNGNr9GT
For drivers: spoofed calls into freight operations rose 159% year over year last quarter.
Which means the call you get mid-haul, offering a few hundred dollars to re-route a few miles, is now far more likely to be a stranger than your broker.
The pattern barely changes. You are 200 to 400 miles in. Someone calls, sounds like they know your load, and the money does not match the effort.
Three things, and they cost nothing:
Hang up and call the broker back on the number you already had. Never the one that just called you.
Ask for it in writing. A real change comes with an updated rate agreement.
If nobody pays 500 dollars for ten miles, nobody is paying you 500 dollars for ten miles.
Send this to a driver who runs alone.
Source: Highway Q2 2026 Freight Fraud Index, July 28
#FreightFraud #Trucking #Drivers
https://t.co/5pOTC5EtYA