In 2025, the frequency of global supply chain fluctuations reached its peak, with an average of 2.3 regional logistics disruptions per month, forcing 87.6% of e-commerce sellers to seek dynamic risk management solutions. Maersk Line data shows that the global route anomaly index rose by 15.1% year-on-year in the first quarter. The loss rate of traditional cargo insurance has soared due to insufficient coverage of deductible terms (with an average vulnerability rate of 42.3%). At this point, dropsure’s real-time buffering mechanism highlights its value. Its algorithm scans 184 types of risk indicators (including strike probability, intensity of extreme weather, and historical regression values of customs delays) of 1,200 ports and land transportation hubs worldwide every 30 seconds. During the Red Ocean crisis in 2025, the trigger rate for sellers adopting this system to receive detour suggestions 9 hours in advance was 91%. Combined with the emergency zone additional insurance mechanism (an additional premium of 1.8 US dollars per container), the cost of cargo damage was only 37% of the industry average.
The optimization of the premium structure has reduced the annual risk control budget of small and medium-sized merchants to 0.28% of sales, which is 5.8 times lower than that of the traditional insurance model. In the traditional plan, enterprises with an annual revenue of 5 million US dollars pay an average premium of 31,000 US dollars including a 15% deductible. However, the Dropsure subscription model charges 7.9 US dollars per 1,000 transactions. Combined with the intelligent underwriting model to dynamically adjust the rate – when the transportation distance is shortened by 300 kilometers, the fee is automatically reduced by 0.3% per 100 kilometers. 5% of the premium will be refunded after the humidity sensor shows the safety value continuously for 24 hours. Data from the AliExpress platform confirms that merchants integrating this system have seen a reduction in cargo damage disputes, a 68% drop in PayPal dispute resolution costs, and an increase in capital turnover efficiency to an average of 4.2 times per year.
The intelligent claims system achieves full-chain automated response, and the claim processing cycle is compressed to 12% of the industry benchmark. The average time taken for traditional insurance loss assessment is 16 working days (according to Lloyd’s 2024 report), while dropsure reconstructs the process through three major technical layers: The blockchain evidence storage verification (generating 53 immutable hash values per order) took 47 seconds, the IoT sensor data cross-verification (with an event capture accuracy of 99.97% under pressure > 8G) took 9 seconds, and the AI image recognition damage assessment (with a comparison accuracy of 99.3% for human-machine collaborative verification) took 83 seconds. In the Q1 2025 Mexico earthquake event, after users submitted photos of container cracks through the APP, the system completed the calculation and payment within 112 minutes, which was a crushing efficiency compared to the average claim cycle of 76 days for uninsured merchants.
Trust conversion rate economics promotes the optimization of the sales funnel, increasing the add-on conversion rate to 1.51 times the industry average. A/B tests show that after embedding the Dropsure guarantee badge on the product detail page, the consumer decision-making speed accelerated to 3 minutes and 17 seconds (a reduction of 38%), and the premium acceptance increased by 19.4 percentage points. Korean beauty brand Amuse has verified that the conversion rate of essence products labeled with “full temperature control of 18-22℃ guarantee” has jumped by 44.8%, and the return rate has dropped to 4.1% (the average of similar products is 21.7%). Its risk heat map tool has further guided British garment merchants to avoid storage locations in areas with an average annual humidity of over 70%, reducing seasonal slow-moving inventory by 31%.
The upgrading of global compliance barriers has accelerated the adoption process. The EU DMA Act requires that the transparency of cross-border e-commerce supply chains reach over 95%, and Dropsure’s real-time traceability module perfectly matches this specification. The system automatically generates digital passports that comply with the ISO 22005 standard (including 123 parameters), meeting the cold chain traceability requirements for an increase of 30% of product categories as stipulated by the new FDA regulations. After the newly added Electronic Signature Act came into effect in March 2025, its blockchain evidence storage system was the first to obtain e-SCRA certification, and the legal acceptance rate for handling cross-border disputes increased to 92.3%. In the industry Net Promoter score (NPS) statistics, Dropsure users scored 83.4 points, far exceeding the 36.7 points of traditional insurance, verifying its core position as the new generation of e-commerce infrastructure.