International sea cargo transportation for imports and exports, with container booking and freight coordination planned around cargo volume, route and delivery scope.
Discuss your shipmentFCL or LCL? Start with your cargo volume, handling needs and delivery timing to review a suitable option.
Share packed dimensions, gross weight and required dates to discuss the options.
Find your shipment optionFollow the cargo journey below. The blue routes show where each service option starts and finishes.
Origin port to destination port
Pickup through destination port
Pickup through final delivery
Import or export: the same handover stages apply to the chosen direction. Customs, local handling and inland responsibilities are confirmed in your quotation.
Plan your routeA compact dry-container option for general cargo.
Manufacturer and fleet examples, not guaranteed loading limits. Packaging, door clearance, floor loading, road restrictions and carrier approval can reduce usable capacity. Confirm the assigned equipment before loading. References: 20 FT, 40 FT, 40 FT High Cube — Hapag-Lloyd.
Explore all container equipment →Five connected stages bring the booking, handovers and ocean journey together.
Confirm packages, weight, volume and special handling.
Assess available sailings, equipment and shipment scope.
Coordinate collection, loading and agreed export stages.
Follow milestones and coordinate shipment updates.
Arrange the agreed release, clearance and delivery steps.
Put the essentials in place before your cargo sets sail. A clear shipment brief helps us build a useful quotation.
YOUR OCEAN FREIGHT STARTS HEREOrigin and destination city or port, plus import or export direction.
Commodity, packing method, package count, dimensions, gross weight and volume.
Your cargo-ready date, required delivery timing and FCL or LCL preference.
Flag hazardous, temperature-controlled or oversized cargo requirements.
Confirm routes, equipment, handling, timing and quotation inclusions, exclusions and responsibilities.
Share packed dimensions, total weight and loading requirements. Container volume alone does not determine fit; door openings and safe loading limits also matter.
Only if included in the agreed scope. Ask for origin, destination, inland and customs responsibilities to be identified in the quotation.
Schedules depend on the carrier, route, port operations and booking. Confirm the applicable sailing, cut-off and estimated transit during planning.