Recently, I found that more and more people have begun to pay attention to the logistics knowledge of moving to Canada, and the following is a description of the relevant content, if you are more interested in this, you can come and learn about it.
Moving to Canada shipping line logistics refers to a logistics service that transports personal or family belongings from their place of origin to Canada by sea. The following is a brief introduction to the logistics service, including the main routes and logistics characteristics:
Main routes:
1. Atlantic route: from China or other Asian regions, through the Atlantic, through Paris or Amsterdam, to a port in Canada, such as Montreal or Toronto.
2.Pacific Route: Departing from China or other parts of Asia, passing through the Pacific Ocean, to Canada's West Coast ports, such as Vancouver.
Logistics features: 1. Economy: Compared with air freight, the freight of sea freight is usually more economical, especially suitable for large quantities of goods or moving needs that do not need to be delivered urgently.
2.Safety: Sea freight is a safe and reliable way of logistics, and the cargo has a special hold or container on the ship for loading and transportation, which can avoid the possibility of collision and damage.
3.Timing: Sea freight takes longer to take anywhere from a few weeks to a few months, which requires the movers to plan and arrange well in advance.
4.Consignment method: You can usually choose the consignment method of FCL or LCL. FCL refers to loading all moving items into one container, while LCL is to load multiple movers' items into the same container, which can reduce shipping costs and space occupation.
5.Customs formalities: Moving to Canada requires customs formalities, including providing a detailed checklist and relevant documentation to ensure that items are legally entered into Canada.
Moving to Canada is an affordable, safe and reliable logistics service. With the Atlantic or Pacific routes, movers can choose to ship FCL or LCL. However, it is necessary to plan and arrange well in advance, understand that sea freight transit times are longer, and go through customs formalities.