FAQ'S
Frequently asked questions
Cross-trade shipping, also known as triangle trade, involves the transportation of goods
between two countries by a third country. This allows businesses to avoid the expense
and hassle of shipping goods back to their home country before sending them to another
destination.
- Market research and analysis
- Customs regulations
- Development of export and import strategies
- Identifying new market opportunities
- Helping businesses to understand and comply with international trade and customs regulations
- Providing guidance on trade and logistics
The specific documents required will depend on the type of goods being shipped, the
countries of origin and destination, and any applicable regulations or requirements. In
general, customs brokers will need documentation such as commercial invoices, packing
lists, bills of lading, and any relevant licenses or permits.
taken into account. We will then provide you with a detailed quote based on your
specific needs
The cost of freight forwarding can vary widely depending on a variety of factors,
including the type of goods being shipped, the distance they are traveling, the mode of
transportation (e.g., air, sea, or land), and the specific services required (e.g.,
customs clearance or insurance). Freight forwarders typically provide quotes based on
these factors, and it's important to get a detailed breakdown of all costs involved.
International freight forwarding typically requires a range of documentation, including
a bill of lading, commercial invoice, packing list, and export/import declarations.
The specific documents required will depend on the country of origin and destination,
the mode of transportation, and the type of goods being shipped. A reputable freight
forwarder can help ensure that all necessary documentation is in order and compliant
with relevant regulations