Factors affecting the timeliness of logistics and shipping in Thailand

Shipping is a long process and requires handling many issues in terms of procedures. Shipping is usually for larger or heavier items, and the weight is also relatively heavy. So what are the factors that affect the timeliness at sea? Next, the editor will take you to take a look together.

1. Customs

Customs is a level that does not require going out to sea, and some customs will inspect your goods. If there are no issues with the goods, then they are safe and secure. However, if there are any issues, customs may detain them. So it's best not to ship some prohibited items by sea.

2. Shipper

The shipper is necessary in logistics transportation, and some shippers are not professional. They are not familiar with the shipping rules of each country, which leads to some goods being unable to be transported, and the shipper insists on transporting them, thereby affecting the overall transportation of the goods.

3. Consignee

The recipient is an important contact person for the harvest. If there is no consignee, the goods will also be returned in the same way, and the procedures will be very complicated. Some goods are sold abroad by foreign trade companies, while freight forwarders only act as agents. If the consignee suddenly negotiates with the foreign trade company, they may also choose to abandon the goods. This is more harmful to shipping agencies.

4. Goods

Goods are an essential part of transportation, and if there are any problems with the goods themselves, it may also affect the transportation of sea freight forwarders. Therefore, when conducting freight forwarding transportation, we should do our best to understand the situation.

5. Natural disasters

If natural disasters occur during sea transportation, this objective factor is inevitable.

The above is an introduction from the Thai logistics editor, hoping it can be helpful to you.