Logistics Resource Guide

Port & Terminal companies are like the global trading hubs. They're where ships from all over the world load and unload stuff, making international trade happen smoothly. In a single sea port, you'll find different kinds of terminals. Some are for dry cargo terminal, some for container terminal, some for liquid cargo terminal, and some for RoRo Terminal [Automobile Terminal]. Each terminal has its own special job to make sure goods move where they need to go, all in a simple and organized way. Here is the list of Seaport & Terminal companies.

Container Freight Stations, or CFS, are like well-organized container warehouses. They're usually at seaports and managed by private companies under custom authority. Their job is to receive, store, and load or unload cargo from containers after customs checks. They make sure everything is where it should be for smooth and timely delivery Here is the list of CFS.

Inland Container Depots, also known as Dry Ports, are like Container Freight Stations (CFS) but located in cities away from the coast, not at the seaport. They're still managed by private parties under custom authority. Their main role is to receive, store, and load or unload cargo from containers after customs checks, just like CFS. Here is the list of ICD / Dry Ports.