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Solutions

Four arguments that end with a record.

Dimensional weight, damage, returns and customs. Four different pains, one proof.

01

Dimensional weight.

27–32%of shipments in a typical network are billed by volume, not by weight. · Shipware

Today
The carrier re-measures the parcel in its hub and corrects the invoice. Their measurement is the only one that counts, and yours does not exist.
With Know Your Parcel
With a Know Your Parcel record, size and weight are certified before pickup: with a photo against rulers, a time and a seal. The dispute starts with your proof, not theirs.
A parcel enclosed by a box of light marking its exact dimensions.

02

Damage and loss.

20–38%of damage claims are rejected, almost always for "insufficient packaging" or "lack of evidence". · ShipAid, USPS

Today
By the time the claim arrives it is too late to prove how the parcel left. Without a photo of the original packaging, the answer is no.
With Know Your Parcel
The record documents condition and packaging at origin. When they ask, the answer was already written and sealed.
Close-up of a dented parcel corner.

03

Returns and the "empty box".

No. 1return-fraud indicator: the box that comes back empty or with something else inside. · Appriss, NRF

Today
Word against word. The seller has neither weight nor photo of what left, nor of what came back. They lose the dispute by default.
With Know Your Parcel
What left and what came back, weighed, photographed and sealed. Two records that compare themselves.
Top-down view of an open, empty box.

04

Customs and declared contents.

4.6 bnparcels under €150 entered the EU in 2024. Up to 65% undervalued. The exemption ended on 1 July 2026. · European Commission

Today
Compliance platforms validate that the declaration is coherent. Nobody checks that the physical contents match what was declared.
With Know Your Parcel
A contents record issued by a neutral third party is evidence of due diligence: before customs, before the customer and before the carrier.
Parcels on a dark conveyor, one crossed by a line of light.

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