Please read the following information to get a general understanding of how international shipping works.

 If you are thinking of shipping a vehicle or any other goods with us, you have come to the right place. Once you have a quote from us and you agreed to our rate, terms and conditions we will immediately proceed with your order.

  To begin the process we first ask that you provide us with the Original title of the vehicle. In accordance to the US Customs regulation, which has been enforced since May 06, 1999, only the Original vehicle title will be accepted for customs clearance. However, if you just bought a brand new vehicle, the Manufacturer’s Certificate of Origin/Statement of Origin (MCO/MSO) will be needed. Having these, we can clear your car with the US Customs and prepare all needed export documents.

 Next, we will arrange to pick up your vehicle or any other goods you may want to ship, from any location in the United States or you can deliver it yourself to our warehouses in all major ports in the U.S.: Boston, NY/NJ, Baltimore, Charleston,  Miami, New Orleans, Houston, Los Angeles, Oakland, and Seattle.

 Then we will load it into a container, the container will be delivered to the port and loaded on the ship. Once the ship departs, we will receive the Bill of Lading from the shipline, which we will immediately mail to you or your representative overseas. Upon arrival of the ship to the destination port, you may claim the vehicle or other product by presenting the Bill of Lading. Please keep in mind that you need to know your Customs laws and pay all necessary fees in order to claim your property.

Important note about insurance:

 Even though it is not mandatory, it is highly recommended to have insurance.

All ocean shipments are subject to a specific law passed by the U.S. Congress known as the Carriage of Goods by Sea Act (CGSA) and the General Average (GA) Principle. Basically these regulations limit the liability of shipping companies to $500.00 per container. Therefore, we highly recommend insuring your goods.

The most commonly used types of coverage are total loss and full coverage. The insurance premium is calculated as a percentage of the declared value of the goods.