Search Global Supplier Passports · Hell of a Partner
Check result
163.com: the company is not conclusively identified
We could not reliably tie what you entered to one specific legal entity. That does not prove fraud, but until the legal entity is established, paying, shipping goods or signing a contract is risky.
Legal identity
Not established
State registration
Cannot be checked until a legal entity or its number is named
Corporate domain
Not found
Claims about assets and partnerships
Company's own words, not independently confirmed
Negative records (sanctions, courts, debts)
Cannot be checked: it is unclear whom to ask about
Why identity could not be established
!No legal registration anchorNo registered name or government company number was provided.Identity gap
!No verified company domainThe message comes from a free mailbox: anyone can open such an address in minutes, and its records describe the mail provider, not the company.Domain check
iNo green clearance shownWe deliberately print no 'no sanctions found' or 'company is active' here: until the identity is established, such green lines would refer to nobody in particular.Method
Stop signs
They refuse to name the registration number
They ask to pay a private person, or the bank beneficiary differs from the contract entity
The documents they send belong to different, unrelated companies
A claimed partner (carrier, platform) does not confirm the claimed status
Instead of checkable numbers they only send photos and presentations
What to request before any deal
The legal name in the country of registration (for China, the Chinese spelling) and the registration number (USCC has 18 characters)
An official website and an email on the company's own domain
The legal entity that will sign the contract, and bank details in that same entity's name
A scan of the business licence or a registry extract
Confirmation of claimed partnerships (agent status, carrier agreements) from the partners themselves
One anonymised document set from a similar deal they already completed
Conclusion limited by missing identity data · Oct 16, 2026Got their website or registration number? Paste it into the search above and we will read the public records on it.
163.com is a shared email service: anyone can open an address there in minutes, so its public records describe the provider, not the company that wrote to you. A serious manufacturer usually writes from its own domain. Ask them for their company website (or an email on their own domain) and paste it here, like acme-mfg.com. You can also paste the company name and we will look for it in our directory.