Consumers searching for "Delivery Proz LLC" or "Delivery Proz" may be trying to verify a remote job offer involving receiving, inspecting, photographing, repackaging, and forwarding packages from home.
That job description deserves immediate caution. A June 2026 BBB Scam Tracker report describes a remote employment offer using the Delivery Proz LLC name that closely matches the reshipping-job scams currently warned about by the Federal Trade Commission and U.S. Postal Inspection Service.
However, there is an important distinction: Delivery Proz LLC is also the name of an active Florida-registered business. ThinkItsAScam.com has not established that the registered Florida company is responsible for the reported job offer. Scammers frequently use the names of real businesses to make fraudulent employment offers appear legitimate.
If someone claiming to represent Delivery Proz LLC offers you a work-from-home job where packages are delivered to your personal residence so you can open, photograph, repackage, relabel, and forward them, do not continue until you independently verify the employer. The FTC says this receive-and-reship job model is a reshipping scam.
What Is the Delivery Proz LLC Job Offer?
A consumer report submitted to BBB Scam Tracker on June 25, 2026 describes a position called "Remote Logistics Process Support Specialist" using the Delivery Proz LLC name.
According to that report, the purported employee was instructed to:
- Receive packages at home
- Open the packages
- Photograph the contents
- Reseal the packages
- Print or apply new shipping labels
- Take the packages to USPS, UPS, or FedEx
- Send shipping receipts or confirmation back through an employee system
The report alleged monthly compensation of approximately $2,600 plus bonuses and described an initial 30-day period before the first payment was supposedly due.
The person also reported being asked to provide identification and payment information during onboarding.
View the June 2026 BBB Scam Tracker report
Is Delivery Proz LLC a Real Company?
Yes. Florida Division of Corporations records show an active business named Delivery Proz LLC.
The Florida record shows:
- Entity: Delivery Proz LLC
- Florida document number: L15000147816
- Date filed: August 27, 2015
- Status: Active
- 2026 annual report filed: March 12, 2026
The current state filing lists a principal business address in Coral Springs, Florida.
Verify Delivery Proz LLC through the Florida Division of Corporations
But a valid LLC registration does not automatically prove that someone sending you a job offer actually works for that company.
Could Scammers Be Using a Real Company Name?
Yes.
Employment scammers routinely use the names of legitimate or registered companies because job seekers are more likely to trust an offer after finding a matching business record online.
The FTC specifically warns that reshipping scammers sometimes falsely claim to be affiliated with recognizable companies.
That means finding a Delivery Proz LLC registration in Florida should not be treated as sufficient verification of a remote job offer.
A business registration proves that an entity with that name exists. It does not prove that an email sender, recruiter, website, telephone number, employee portal, DocuSign form, or job advertisement is authorized by that business.
What About DeliveryProz.com?
As of this August 2026 review, a website at deliveryproz.com describes itself as a U.S. logistics business offering package forwarding, Amazon FBA preparation, repacking, photo verification, and international shipping.
The website currently lists:
- A Coral Springs, Florida location
- Telephone number (754) 231-1348
- An email address using the deliveryproz.com domain
The same telephone number and domain were included in the June 2026 BBB Scam Tracker employment report.
However, the current Florida corporate record lists different principal and mailing addresses and does not independently confirm the website, email address, or telephone number.
ThinkItsAScam.com therefore cannot independently verify whether the current website and reported job offer are controlled by the registered Florida LLC.
This discrepancy is not proof of fraud — businesses can have warehouses, branch locations, additional phone numbers, and addresses that differ from state filings — but consumers should independently verify the relationship before providing personal information or accepting packages.
Why Does the Job Offer Look Like a Reshipping Scam?
The FTC issued updated guidance in December 2025 specifically addressing fake work-from-home reshipping jobs.
The agency says that if a purported job requires you to:
- Receive shipments at home
- Remove or replace packaging
- Repackage merchandise
- Apply another shipping label
- Forward the merchandise somewhere else
you are dealing with a reshipping scam.
FTC – How to Spot a Reshipping Scam
Where Do the Packages Come From?
According to the FTC and U.S. Postal Inspection Service, reshipping scams often involve merchandise obtained using stolen credit-card, bank-account, or other payment information.
High-value electronics are especially attractive because they can be resold quickly.
The victim recruited as the "employee" may have no idea that the merchandise could be connected to another fraud victim.
The package is sent to the worker's home instead of directly to the scammer, adding another person and address between the fraudulent purchase and the ultimate recipient.
Why Would Scammers Hire a Package Mule?
The reshipper provides something criminals need: a legitimate-looking residential address and another person to forward merchandise.
A typical reshipping operation may work like this:
- A scammer recruits someone through a fake remote job offer.
- The new "employee" provides identification and payroll information.
- Merchandise begins arriving at the employee's residence.
- The employee photographs or verifies the merchandise.
- New shipping labels are provided.
- The employee forwards the packages to another address.
- The scammer receives or redirects the merchandise.
- When payday arrives, the employee may receive nothing.
The FTC warns that victims sometimes do not realize the job was fraudulent until payday arrives and the supposed employer disappears.
What Does the U.S. Postal Inspection Service Say?
The U.S. Postal Inspection Service also warns about work-from-home jobs that require people to receive merchandise and mail it to another domestic or international address.
USPIS says the packages may contain merchandise bought using stolen credit cards or other fraudulent payment methods.
USPIS – Work-From-Home Scams and Reshipping Schemes
Warning Signs of a Delivery Proz Job Scam
You Receive Packages at Your Personal Home
This is the biggest warning sign.
A legitimate warehouse, fulfillment operation, or logistics company may receive and forward packages at a commercial facility. That is very different from recruiting strangers online and routing merchandise through the workers' personal residences.
You Are Asked to Open and Photograph Merchandise
Reshipping scams frequently tell workers to inspect packages, verify contents, or take photographs before forwarding them.
You Receive New Shipping Labels
Being instructed to remove, replace, or cover the original shipping information and forward the merchandise somewhere else closely matches FTC descriptions of reshipping fraud.
Your First Paycheck Is Delayed
A scammer may create a probation, evaluation, or training period that keeps the worker processing packages for several weeks before realizing no paycheck is coming.
The Job Pays Well for Very Simple Work
High compensation for receiving a few packages, taking photographs, and dropping boxes at a carrier should prompt additional scrutiny.
You Are Asked for Sensitive Information Before You Verify the Employer
Fake employers may request:
- Driver's license photographs
- Social Security numbers
- Bank routing and account numbers
- Direct-deposit forms
- Date of birth
- Home address
- Tax information
Some of this information is normal during legitimate hiring. The danger is providing it to someone whose identity and authority you have not independently confirmed.
Does DocuSign or an Employee Portal Prove the Job Is Real?
No.
A polished website, electronic employment agreement, onboarding documents, employee dashboard, shipping portal, company logo, or professional-looking email signature does not prove that a job offer is legitimate.
Scammers can create convincing online systems specifically to make fake employment offers appear professional.
How to Verify a Delivery Proz LLC Job Offer
- Do not rely on contact information supplied by the recruiter.
- Confirm that the Florida business exists through Sunbiz.
- Independently determine how the registered business can be contacted.
- Ask whether the individual recruiting you actually works for the company.
- Ask whether the company hires employees to receive merchandise at their personal homes.
- Do not provide identification or banking information until the employer has been independently verified.
- Do not forward packages merely because an employee portal tells you to.
What If You Already Accepted the Job?
If you believe you may already be participating in a reshipping scam, take the situation seriously.
- Stop forwarding additional packages.
- Save every email, text, employment document, shipping label, tracking number, and payment promise.
- Do not delete your employee-portal records if you can preserve screenshots safely.
- Do not sell, keep, or dispose of merchandise that may belong to someone else.
- Contact the U.S. Postal Inspection Service if USPS shipments are involved.
- Consider contacting the carrier, merchant, or appropriate law-enforcement agency for instructions concerning packages still in your possession.
- Report the job offer to the FTC.
What If You Already Sent Your Driver's License or Social Security Number?
Fake job applications can create an identity-theft risk even if you never forward a single package.
If you supplied sensitive information to someone you now suspect was a scammer:
- Visit IdentityTheft.gov.
- Monitor financial accounts for suspicious transactions.
- Contact your bank if you supplied bank-account or direct-deposit information.
- Change passwords if you reused credentials on an unfamiliar employee portal.
- Consider a fraud alert or credit freeze if Social Security or identity information may have been compromised.
What If Packages Are Still Arriving?
Do not simply continue following the shipping instructions while waiting to see whether a paycheck arrives.
The FTC warns that the merchandise involved in reshipping scams may have been purchased using stolen financial information.
Preserve the packages, labels, emails, and tracking information and seek instructions from the appropriate carrier, merchant, Postal Inspection Service, or law-enforcement agency.
How to Report a Suspected Reshipping Job Scam
- ReportFraud.ftc.gov – Federal Trade Commission
- USPIS Report a Crime – U.S. Postal Inspection Service
- IdentityTheft.gov – if personal identity information was exposed
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Delivery Proz LLC a scam?
A Florida LLC with the exact name Delivery Proz LLC is currently active, so ThinkItsAScam.com is not accusing the registered Florida business itself of fraud. However, a June 2026 BBB Scam Tracker report describes a remote job using that name that closely matches the FTC definition of a reshipping scam. Anyone receiving such an offer should verify who is actually contacting them before providing personal information or forwarding merchandise.
Is the Delivery Proz Remote Logistics Process Support Specialist job legitimate?
If the role requires you to receive packages at your personal residence, open or photograph them, repackage them, apply new labels, and send them elsewhere, the job matches the reshipping scam pattern described by the FTC and USPIS.
Does a Florida LLC registration prove the job is real?
No. A state registration confirms that a business entity exists. It does not establish that a particular recruiter, email address, website, telephone number, or job offer is authorized by that company.
Is DeliveryProz.com legitimate?
The website currently presents itself as a package-forwarding and FBA-preparation business. However, ThinkItsAScam.com could not independently verify from Florida's corporate filing that the domain and contact information are controlled by the registered Delivery Proz LLC. Consumers should independently verify the relationship before relying on the website for an employment offer.
Why would a scammer send me real expensive merchandise?
Because the merchandise itself may have been obtained through fraudulent payment information. The FTC says reshipping scams may send workers high-value products and use the worker as an intermediary to forward them elsewhere.
Will a reshipping scam actually pay me?
The FTC warns that many victims process packages until the expected payday arrives, only to be ghosted by the supposed employer. The June 2026 BBB report involving the Delivery Proz name also alleges that the promised payment never arrived.
Should I wait until payday to see if the job is legitimate?
No. If you are receiving and forwarding packages from your personal home, waiting for a promised paycheck may mean continuing to participate in a potentially fraudulent reshipping operation. Verify the employer before forwarding anything else.
Related ThinkItsAScam.com Warnings
Have You Received a Delivery Proz LLC Job Offer?
If you were contacted about a Delivery Proz or Delivery Proz LLC remote position, sharing the non-sensitive details of your experience may help other job seekers recognize the same pattern.
- What job title were you offered?
- How were you initially contacted?
- Were packages delivered to your home?
- What type of merchandise arrived?
- Were you instructed to open or photograph the items?
- Were new shipping labels provided?
- How much compensation were you promised?
- How long were you told to wait for your first paycheck?
- Were you ever paid?
Please do not post your full name, home address, telephone number, email address, Social Security number, driver's license number, bank information, package tracking numbers, account passwords, or other sensitive personal information in the comments.
Page reviewed and updated: August 15, 2026.
Disclaimer
ThinkItsAScam.com is an independent consumer information website and is not affiliated with Delivery Proz LLC, deliveryproz.com, BBB, the Federal Trade Commission, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, USPS, UPS, FedEx, or any person mentioned in consumer reports. Delivery Proz LLC is an active Florida-registered business. This article discusses a reported remote employment offer using the Delivery Proz LLC name and the established warning signs of reshipping scams. BBB Scam Tracker reports are consumer-submitted accounts and are not legal findings. ThinkItsAScam.com has not independently established that the registered Florida company is responsible for the reported employment activity. This article is provided for general consumer information and is not legal advice.
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