How Businesses Can Reduce Supply Chain Theft and Tampering in 2026?
Supply chains are moving faster than ever, but greater speed and complexity also create more opportunities for theft, unauthorised access and cargo interference. A shipment may pass through warehouses, freight terminals, distribution centres, ports and several transport providers before reaching its destination. Each handover introduces another point where security can potentially break down. In 2026, security seals remain an important physical control for businesses looking to strengthen shipment integrity. When properly selected, applied, recorded and inspected, seals can provide visible evidence of interference and support stronger chain-of-custody procedures. They are most effective when used alongside tracking technology, controlled access, staff training and documented security processes. Why Supply Chain Theft and Tampering Require a Layered Approach? Cargo theft is not limited to goods disappearing from an unattended truck. Businesses also need to consider unauthor...