A flatbed carrying eleven oak dining sets tipped on the I-84 grade east of The Dalles. Faktorik had an adjuster at the recovery yard the next day. He made the salvage call so we did not have to, and the full invoice value was in our account in twenty-two days.
Forty carbon frames came in from Taichung with the container floor soaked through. The carrier offered $500 per package. Faktorik paid the landed cost of every frame, and we still pay less per shipment than the old declared-value surcharge.
A pallet of green coffee sat in a hot trailer for six days after a breakdown outside Winnemucca and arrived spoiled. We sent the temperature log and the roast sheets; Faktorik paid without asking us to prove which hour it went off.
We deliver sterile consumables to about 300 clinics on LTL. Crushed cartons used to be a monthly write-off. Now the driver photographs the damage at the door, and Faktorik has paid before our team finishes re-picking the order.
Our sofas land at Seattle and come down to Portland by rail. When a wagon sat in a flooded siding for a week, one Faktorik adjuster did the survey and the salvage sale, then paid us. From my side it was two phone calls and one email.
We put thirty of our forwarding clients on a single Faktorik open policy covering the Columbia River barge legs and the rail link to Chicago. Every certificate carries the same wording, and my desk issues one in under a minute.