Instant Rates
Our instant quotes feature aids you in getting
instant access to a collection of liners offering the
most competitive rates, from and to the shipment.
Compare and Book
Get instant freight quotes from liners that
meet the ideal balancing act of price and
transit time.
Manage and Track
Provide logistics management that seamlessly
incorporates milestone tracking and proactive issue
resolution delivered by trustworthy, thoroughly vetted
providers.
Instant Rates
Our instant quotes feature aids you in
getting instant access to a collection
of liners offering the most competitive
rates, from and to the shipment.
Compare and Book
Get instant freight quotes from liners
that meet the ideal balancing act of
price and transit time.
Manage and Track
Provide logistics management that
seamlessly incorporates milestone
tracking and proactive issue
resolution delivered by trustworthy,
thoroughly vetted providers.
Ocean Freight
Voyage offers a compass to secure your cargo’s passage, weaving partnerships with premier shipping lines to bring you competitive fares. Embark on a maritime odyssey where 90% of the world’s commerce sets sail Explore avenues for all cargo types: general refrigerated, partial (LCL), full-load containers (FCL), and bespoke undertakings. Unveil the enigma of Smart Containers, a compass form real-time navigation, guarding against tempests with humidity and temperature’s watchful eye.
Ocean Freight
Voyage offers a compass to secure your cargo’s passage, weaving partnerships with premier shipping lines to bring you competitive fares. Embark on a maritime odyssey where 90% of the world’s commerce sets sail Explore avenues for all cargo types: general refrigerated, partial (LCL), full-load containers (FCL), and bespoke undertakings. Unveil the enigma of Smart Containers, a compass form real-time navigation, guarding against tempests with humidity and temperature’s watchful eye.
FAQ
FAQ
What is Ocean Freight?
Ocean freight is the shipping of goods via large ships over long distances, often between continents.
It encompasses the entire sea transport industry, including cargo ships and containers.
How you can track your shipment?
To effectively track your shipment:
- Obtain a tracking number, which can be your container number, booking number, or Bill of Lading number
- Utilize online tracking systems from our platform, for real-time monitoring and access to your shipping container's exact coordinates
- Understand key status changes in the tracking system, including the container's journey to the shipper for merchandise pickup, arrival at a terminal for customs clearance, loading onto the vessel at the port of origin, vessel departure, arrival at the port of trans-shipment, departure from the port of trans-shipment, arrival at the port of destination, and consignee's possession of the shipment
- Familiarize yourself with common acronyms in container tracking and the ocean freight industry, such as ETD (Estimated Time of Departure), ETA (Estimated Time of Arrival), T/S (Trans-shipment), POL (Port of Loading), and POD (Port of Discharge) to aid in decision-making and address issues like port congestion or changes in shipment plans.
What are the methods of Ocean Freight?
There are various methods of ocean freight suitable for different types of cargo:
- Full Container Load (FCL): Entire containers are used for single shipments, which can be loaded by one or multiple shippers
- Less than Container Load (LCL): Multiple shipments from different shippers are combined into a single container
- Bulk Carriers: These vessels transport loose cargo like grain, coal, and ore
- Cargo Ships: General-purpose ships capable of carrying various goods
- Container Ships: Designed to carry standardized shipping containers, making loading and unloading efficient
- Tankers: Used for transporting liquid bulk items, including fuel and crude oil
- Barges: Flat-bottomed boats for transporting cargo on canals and rivers
- Break Bulk: Cargo shipped in crates, bags, boxes, drums, or barrels without containers
- Dry Bulk and Raw Materials: This category includes items such as coal, grain, and iron ore
- Roll On/Roll Off (RoRo) Goods: These are goods like machinery and vehicles that can be driven on and off the ship on their own wheels.
What is Ocean Freight?
Ocean freight is the shipping of goods via large ships over long distances, often between continents.
It encompasses the entire sea transport industry, including cargo ships and containers.
How you can track your shipment?
To effectively track your shipment:
- Obtain a tracking number, which can be your container number, booking number, or Bill of Lading number
- Utilize online tracking systems from our platform, for real-time monitoring and access to your shipping container's exact coordinates
- Understand key status changes in the tracking system, including the container's journey to the shipper for merchandise pickup, arrival at a terminal for customs clearance, loading onto the vessel at the port of origin, vessel departure, arrival at the port of trans-shipment, departure from the port of trans-shipment, arrival at the port of destination, and consignee's possession of the shipment
- Familiarize yourself with common acronyms in container tracking and the ocean freight industry, such as ETD (Estimated Time of Departure), ETA (Estimated Time of Arrival), T/S (Trans-shipment), POL (Port of Loading), and POD (Port of Discharge) to aid in decision-making and address issues like port congestion or changes in shipment plans.
What are the methods of Ocean Freight?
There are various methods of ocean freight suitable for different types of cargo:
- Full Container Load (FCL): Entire containers are used for single shipments, which can be loaded by one or multiple shippers
- Less than Container Load (LCL): Multiple shipments from different shippers are combined into a single container
- Bulk Carriers: These vessels transport loose cargo like grain, coal, and ore
- Cargo Ships: General-purpose ships capable of carrying various goods
- Container Ships: Designed to carry standardized shipping containers, making loading and unloading efficient
- Tankers: Used for transporting liquid bulk items, including fuel and crude oil
- Barges: Flat-bottomed boats for transporting cargo on canals and rivers
- Break Bulk: Cargo shipped in crates, bags, boxes, drums, or barrels without containers
- Dry Bulk and Raw Materials: This category includes items such as coal, grain, and iron ore
- Roll On/Roll Off (RoRo) Goods: These are goods like machinery and vehicles that can be driven on and off the ship on their own wheels.
