Containers must be able to withstand the rigors of international shipping. A third-party surveyor inspects and certifies them to ensure they meet industry standards. Our blog "What is a cargo-worthy container?" explains how such certified containers can benefit customers.

Shipping containers require routine inspections, just like other assets, to ensure longevity and financial worth. Our blog “Ensuring good returns for your containers through routine inspections and maintenance” explains how you can derive maximum benefits from your investment.

Leasing containers allows you to scale up or down your container needs as needed, which can be useful if your storage or shipping needs fluctuate. Our blog "Why leasing a container is a more practical and cost-effective option than owning one?” explains.

Let’s be aware of the difference between “dangerous goods” and “hazardous material” before discussing the subject in detail. Although both these terms might appear to denote the same meaning to a non-specialist, these terms are used in different contexts and signify different meanings.

World-over, the thrust to propel a greener and pollution-free environment is gathering momentum. It has become apparent that only green and eco-friendly initiatives in all walks of life can render our world an ideal home for future generations to live healthily.