Before you choose

Lines We Don't Cross

A delivery platform is built out of decisions, and some of our best ones were refusals of an easier one. These are eight of them — each checked against the code before it went on this page.

For couriers

Before you open the app

We don't show your location to another courier

On the map, all a courier ever sees is their own delivery's address. No screen in the app names another courier or shows where they are.

We don't penalise a break

Tap "unavailable" and nothing else happens. The one short wait built into the system follows declining a specific offer, not going offline — and that difference is deliberate.

The number you see doesn't move, and it isn't invented

The fare and distance on an offer screen are what actually gets paid — never a live estimate that can change later. And where we don't have a number, like a salaried courier's fare, we leave the field blank rather than write a zero that reads as "this pays nothing."

For customers

Before you install

We don't promise an arrival time we can't stand behind

The tracking screen says how long — "6 minutes ago" — never when. We didn't build a field for an arrival time because we can't stand behind the number that would have gone in it.

No countdown without a real deadline behind it

Every countdown on the platform — a courier's offer, a verification code, a kitchen's prep promise — is measured against a real deadline on our servers. None of them is a number we picked to feel urgent.

No third party on the page you're reading right now

This site loads no font, script, or icon from any server but shipnex.sa. You don't have to take our word for it — open your browser's developer tools and check.

For merchants

Before you sign up

Your numbers are yours alone

Try to open another store's settlement and you won't get "forbidden" — you'll get "not found," because even confirming it exists would be a leak.

The number on your settlement is never re-derived

Revenue, commission, tax, net payable — each is calculated once and stored as it was. We don't recompute it from the total every time you open the page; a recomputed copy eventually disagrees with what actually got paid out.

Why we're saying this here

This site deleted numbers from its own About page days ago — figures that were inflated and unsourced — and kept the one that was true. The same standard applies above: every line was checked against the code before it was written, and anything we couldn't check isn't here.

A question this page didn't answer?

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