Report

OrderProtection.com Unlicensed, Unregulated, and Charging You Anyway

OrderProtection.com partners with online stores to sneak “shipping protection” fees
into orders—often pre-selected. They imply insurance coverage but lack visible
licensing

Findings

Red Flags and Violations

The following alleged violations are subject to ongoing investigation and have not yet been legally confirmed

No insurance license found in NAIC or NIPR searches

Auto-inclusion of charges at checkout without consent

Claims to “cover loss, theft, and damage” in exchange for payment

No disclosure of an actual insurer or financial guarantee

Numerous consumer complaints about denied or ignored claims

User Stories

Customer Experiences

Reports of unresponsive customer service when filing claims

Misleading marketing copy implying security
and guarantees

No published claims policy or contact with a licensed claims handler

The company has not provided clear information on how claims are handled, leaving customers without guidance.

Risks

Why This is Likely Insurance Fraud

OrderProtection.com’s offer is the textbook definition of an insurance product selling a conditional promise of indemnification for a paid fee. But insurance requires a license and regulatory compliance in every state it operates in. They appear to be operating in violation of:
  • State insurance licensing laws
  • FTC deceptive marketing regulations
  • Visa and Mastercard rules regarding unauthorized charges

Law & Compliance

Legal Citations

California Insurance Code § 700

Regulates licensing and conduct of insurers in California.

FTC Act § 5

Prohibits unfair or deceptive acts and practices in commerce.

Texas Insurance Code § 101.051

Provide penalties for false, misleading, or unlicensed insurance activities.

How to Take Action

How to Take Action

Report Corso to your
state DOI

NAIC.org/state-websites

File a consumer complaint with the FTC

ftc.gov/complaint

Warn others by sharing this report

On social and merchant forums

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