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Container shipping Hamburg to Moss

Would you like to ship a container from Hamburg to Moss (NOMSS)? Sea freight has many pluses: e.g. you can transport high volumes for a reasonable price, it’s convenient much more environmental friendly than air freight. Shipping a container with sea freight such as liquids or cars and other vehicles can be arranged by shipping companies such as Hapag-Lloyd. Shipping lines offer different types of containers. A big difference is being made between full containers (FCL) and Less Container Load (LCL). Via our experts we give useful information regarding international transport Moss (NO MSS). We offer practical information about the ways in which you can transport cargo by sea. You will also find a practical step-by-step plan. Provide us with your transport details and get a quote with a competitive rate.

  • Ocean shipping is a reliable, staunch and affordable way to ship your goods to anywhere in the world.
  • Compared to air transport, you can transport larger volumes for a better price.
  • Sea freight is perfect for international relocations and the transit of dry bulk or cars and other vehicles.
  • The Port of Moss is one of the biggest ports of Norway.
  • Popular container types are: 20 footers, 40 footers and Hard-Top, Flat Rack, Dry Van, Tank, Open-Top, Refrigerated containers.

Shipping to Moss (NOMSS) from Hamburg (DEHAM)

shipping container from port hamburg to port of Moss

Ocean freight shipping is the most economical mode of global transportation. Your cargo is stored in shipping containers. The freight forwarder (the middleman) will book a container. The cargo is transported by truck to the shipping vessel at the port of origin (POO) Moss (NO MSS), and will be shipped over the ocean to the addressee at the arrival port. You can choose for: port-to-door, port-to-port, door-to-door, door-to-port. In the table below you will find some basic data of the POD (Port Of Destination).

Port of departurePort of Hamburg (DEHAM)
Country of departureGermany
Port of destinationPort of Moss
Country of destinationNorway
Port CodeNOMSS
Transportation time+/- 3 days
Shipping costs$
Office addressPostboks 118, Strandgate 10, Moss 1501, Norway
E-mail addressfirmapost@moss-havn.no
Websitewww.moss-havn.no
Telephone number69208700

Freight Forwarder Hamburg – port of Moss

  1. Shipment details

    Enter the departing port and the port of destination. Choose how you want to transport: a full container just for your freight (FCL) or a container with combined cargo (LCL). Also choose the dimensions of the container (20ft, 40ft of 40ft HC).

  2. Pack you load

    Primarily, ensure the cargo is packed appropriately for carriage. To avoid damage, it is a good idea to use pallets. Also make sure you have good labels.

  3. Common Export Documents

    If you are going to transport cargo to Moss (NOMSS), you will need required export documents (for the purpose of national customs): export/import customs declaration, commercial invoice, certificates of origin, bill of lading, packing list. A Bill of Lading is a standard-form document issued by a Carrier to a Shipper, confirming goods were received in an acceptable condition and that they are ready to be shipped.

  4. Agree on the conditions (Incoterms)

    Incoterms are relevant for traders to define the responsibilities and costs between two parties correctly. The Incoterm shows who is responsible for e.g export/import documents, insurances and transport. Frequently used incoterms are Cost, Insurance Freight (CIF), Ex Works (EXW), Delivery Duty Paid (DDP).

  5. Track your cargo

    Use the Online Container & Freight Tracking System to check where your load is at this moment. You can check the status when the shipping is departed from Port of Loading (POL), arrived at the port of arrival (POD) and the moment the consignee has confirmed that the cargo has reached its final destination.

Sea freight from Moss (NOMSS) to Hamburg (DEHAM): select your container type

You need to ship a container from port of Moss – (NO MSS) to port of Hamburg – (DE HAM)? Make sure you ask an appropriate container. There are smaller and bigger boxes (20 ft, 40 ft) and different terms and conditions (LCL shipping or FCL shipping). Several major international shipping lines operate here. The port offers an excellent connection to surrounding cities. Below you will find extensive information and advice about the most popular products. We also offer more information about Cargo types.

from harbor Moss NO MSS to hamburg DE HAM

Explanation of the twenty foot container

20 foot containers (sometimes also called dry van) is the most commonly type for shipment in ocean freight. They are easy to transport, which ensures low handling costs. Ideal for the transportation of bulk goods and household goods or international movings. Pro tip: The term “TEU” stands for twenty-foot equivalent unit.

  • One of the most rented boxes for sending goods overseas.
  • A 20-foot container is described in terms of size as: 6,06 x 2,44 x 2,59.
  • Usually, 9-11 pallets are able to fit in one TEU.
  • In terms of weight load, the following applies: +/- 27.100 kg.

Explanation of the 40 FT container

The 40 foot container is the largest of the standard shipping containers. They are very suitable for e.g. industrial goods and retail products. This makes it a popular choice for shipping large sea freight. Finally, there are also special 40 foot containers such as the ‘high cube’ edition. They are 1 foot higher than a regular container. Ideal if you have high cargo.

  • Very suitable for large loads.
  • The format is almost always the same: 12 x 2,3 x 2,4 m.
  • It can hold 23-24 Euro pallets or 20-21 standard pallets in one row.
  • In terms of goods, there is a weight limit of +/- 28.800 kg.

Ocean freight calculator: 40 / 20 Ft Sea Container Shipping Cost

Request a quote without obligation for the costs of your shipment

What does FCL container mean in shipping?

I case you are going to ship a lot of stuff, than you can reserve your own full container. Freight forwarders then refer to it as FCL (Full Container Load). You don’t need to share it with other merchandise. This has multiple advantages: faster transit time, less potential for damage and you take advantage of economies of scale. You have to pay attention to a few things: the transport over land is more complex (truck) and there is only limited availability. Departing from another port? Also check out Antwerp to Moss (NOMSS) or Rotterdam to Moss (NOMSS).

  • The goal of FCL is that the container only holds your cargo.
  • Used by all major manufacturers and shipping companies.
  • Relevant when you are sending more than 15 m3.
  • Available at: e.g. ONE, Maersk, MSC, CMA CGM, COSCO.

Details about Less than container (LCL)

When you have too little goods to fill a full container, your goods will be shipped with other cargo. Transport organizations describe that as Less Than Container Load (LCL). What we mean by LCL is that you just pay for the amount of space used in a single container. You consciously opt for various benefits such as: you’re only charged for the space you are using, storage and insurance is advantageous and lower sourcing risk. Watch out: if you can fill more than half of a container, then FCL is probably a more favorable choice. The cost of the shipment is determined by volume and weight.

  • LCL means that your cargo will be placed into a partial container.
  • A suitable choice for transport with a size between 2,5 m3 and 16,5 m3.
  • Cost-effective for freight forwarders with smaller shipment volumes.
  • Easier to book during peak season.
  • Available at: e.g. Wan Hai, HMM, Yang Ming, Evergreen, POL.

Other container types for special loads

The range of boxes is very varied for ocean transport. Shipping companies offer a suitable solution for every cargo type. The Dry Van is most commonly used in maritime transport. Besides this, there are also applications for liquids, grain, flour, or very exclusive stuff. You can read more about it below. You can also read more information about shipments to Liverpool (GBLIV), port of Nueva Palmira (UYNVP), Osaka (JPOSA) harbor and terminal Buenaventura (COBUN).

  • Bulk Containers: used for transportation of dry bulk cargo like wheat and grains.
  • Flat Rack Containers: a flat rack only has walls or support post on the ends.
  • Hard-Top Containers: the roof can be removed if necessary.
  • High-Cube Containers: are used to carry lightweight, high volume cargo (with extra height).
  • Insulated Containers: for shipping fresh products and keep up their freshness.
  • Open-Top Containers: is a shipping box without a roof.
  • Palletwide Containers: more popular and common in the European continent.
  • Refrigerated Containers: reefers are used for goods which need to be transported at a constant temperature.
  • Tank Containers: for the transport of liquids, gases and powders as bulk cargo.
  • Ventilated Containers: suitable for goods that evaporate a lot of condensation.

Cargo types: what kind of stuff are you going to ship?

Exporting goods by sea from Hamburg (DEHAM) to Moss (NOMSS) has a lot of pluses: low maintenance cost, best for Bulky Goods and minimal restrictions. Frequently chosen ocean cargo shipped via sea routes are: dry bulk, liquid bulk, roll on/roll off, containerized, neo bulk. Below we tell you everything about it.

  • Car shipping: your vehicle will be shipped safely and insured internationally.
  • House Moving: your international relocation will be less time-consuming and more efficient.
  • Removals (Household Goods): have your household effects shipped to a new home.
  • Liquid Bulk: e.g. diesel, kerosene, chemicals, hydrogen, gasoline, biofuels.
  • Dry Bulk: iron ore, coal, grain but also sugar, sand, salt, lumber.
  • Roll on Roll off (RORO): one of the most flexible methods of shipping vehicles overseas.
  • Breakbulk: cargo that is transported in bags, boxes, crates, drums or barrels.
  • Retail & other: cargo like toys, electronic goods, art and antiques, clothes, sports equipment & furniture, shoes, machines, fashion, drinks.

All you need to know about international transport (FAQ)

What is the shipping time from Hamburg to Moss?

Shipping a container from Hamburg (DE) to Moss takes on average 3 days. The distance to be covered is about 600 nautical miles (M). This is roughly equivalent to 1111 km. If you ship something by sea, there are 2 important values, ETD and ETA. ETD means the Estimated Time Of Departure. ETA means the expected date of arrival of an ocean carrier. The exact shipping time has several factors: draft and speed, wind force and wind direction and port inspection.

What are the average costs of shipping container to Moss (NOMSS)?

Shipping rates from Hamburg (Germany) to Moss (Norway) are relatively cheap. The total sum is determined by various components as cargo volume and weight, shipping route and freight forwarder handling fees. Message us for more information, a price proposal and transit time.

Which customs documents are required for my shipment?

When shipping goods to Moss, then you must have the administration in order for customs clearance. You will need the following documentation: Bill of Lading, Insurance Certificate, Packing List, Commercial Invoice, Letter of Credit, Certificate of Origin. If you are not sure whether you will be charged extra or not, please contact the customs of Norway or navigate to the website of the port or the government (www.moss-havn.no).

Which Incoterm is the best to choose for?

Incoterms decide the responsibility of both the exporter and also the importer of goods. The most common terms for sea transport are FOB and CIF. Cost, Insurance and Freight (CIF) means the exporting party bears responsibility for the transportation to the named port of destination. Terms of Free on Board (FOB): the seller is responsible for the goods until they have been placed on board of the ship. Other commonly used Incoterms 2000 are e.g. Delivered Duty Paid (DDP), Free Carrier (FCA), Free Alongside Ship (FAS), Ex Works (EXW) + Delivered at Place Unloaded (DPU), Carriage and Insurance Paid To (CIP), Delivered At Place (DAP).

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