Delivery Incident Insights
Practical information and tools to help you understand your next step.
Reported delivery incidents
These are user-submitted incident reports, not verified thefts or carrier performance rates. They are not representative of all deliveries. ReportPlot reviews reports for publication eligibility but cannot independently confirm every event.
Only reports with explicit permission, staff review and no duplicate flag are eligible. A provider or incident type is displayed only after reports come from at least 10 different accounts. Counts can include inaccurate reports; they are not company rankings.
Not enough eligible reports to publish statistics yet.
We are collecting private reports while protecting individuals from being identifiable in small datasets. No numbers are shown until the reporting threshold is met.
State-level incident report heatmap
Only states with at least 10 distinct reporting accounts are colored. Grey states mean insufficient publishable data, not zero incidents. Colors compare ReportPlot submission counts—not the risk of theft or delivery-company performance.
Not enough state-level reports to display yet.
States appear only after enough opted-in reports are reviewed and clear duplicate screening.
Schematic, not to scale. Does not display individual reports, addresses or ZIP codes. Counts may change when reports are reviewed or consent is withdrawn.
How to read this data
Counts reflect reports submitted to ReportPlot, not all deliveries, crime incidents or proven theft. They cannot be used to infer a delivery company's rate of theft because total delivery volumes are not available. No individual case, specific location, images, identity or description appears here.
Information refreshes as staff review reports and as users change their consent. A user may withdraw aggregate consent at any time; a qualifying category may then disappear. The state-level heatmap separately requires location-sharing consent, staff review, duplicate exclusion and at least ten distinct reporting accounts per state. It is a schematic visualization, not a map of exact theft locations.