Logistics Solutions 
for China

The Port of Shanghai is the world's largest container port, handling over 47 million TEUs in 2022. It serves as the centerpiece of China's international trade and a major hub for global shipping routes.

The Port of Ningbo-Zhoushan, the second-largest port in China, handeld over 33 million TEUs in 2022. Known for its ability to manage large cargo tonnage, it plays a crucial role in supporting industry in the Yangtze River Delta.

The Ports of Shenzhen and Guangzhou located in the Pearl River Delta are vital for trade in southern China. Shenzhen handles over 30 million TEUs annually.

The Port of Qingdao is China's fourth-largest port and one of the ten busiest ports in the world.

The Ports of Xiamen and Fuzhou provide efficient regional connectivity, driving economic development in southeastern China.

The Ports of Tianjin and Dalian play important roles with Tianjin serving as a primary gateway for northern China's imports and exports, while Dalian is relevant in the northeast.

The Ports of Zhuhai and Shantou supporting the economy of the Pearl River Delta. Zhuhai complements Guangzhou and Shenzhen's operations, and Shantou drives growth in eastern Guangdong.

The Ports of Lianyungang and Yantai are of major importance. Lianyungang is a key link in the New Eurasian Land Bridge, connecting Europe and Asia by sea and rail. Yantai supports industry on the Shandong Peninsula with diverse cargo operations.

The Port of Haikou is the primary port for Hainan Island.

The Port of Yangshan reached a throughput capacity of 49 million standard containers in 2023, maintaining its position as the world's leading port for 14 consecutive years. It features more than 30 deep-water berths and the world's largest automated container terminal.

Xi'an and Zhengzhou are key hubs on the New Eurasian Land Bridge, connecting China to Europe with efficient intermodal services for high-volume goods.

Chongqing and Chengdu are major western hubs, with Chongqing focusing on electronics exports and Chengdu on industrial and pharmaceutical goods.

Yiwu and Jinhua are eastern hubs specializing in small commodities (Yiwu) and mixed cargo (Jinhua) and offering strong rail-sea connectivity.

Wuhan and Changsha function as central hubs linking Europe and Southeast Asia, with Wuhan focused on heavy industry and Changsha on agricultural exports.