Clear information before you commit
Once a container leaves the supplier, correcting a shortage or damaged packing becomes difficult and expensive. Our loading inspection records the condition of the goods, verifies cartons or pieces against the packing list and checks how the shipment is arranged before the doors are closed.
Loading supervision is recommended for fragile stone, furniture, mixed supplier consolidation, high-value handicrafts and first orders. It is also helpful when several product variations must be counted accurately under time pressure.
Discuss Your Requirement →A practical assessment, not a generic checklist
We focus on the details that can affect your product, delivery date, landed cost and customer experience.
Product and carton counts against the packing list
Condition of goods and protective packing before loading
Carton marks, labels, palletisation and moisture protection
Loading sequence, weight distribution and available space
Photos of the loaded container and seal number
Dispatch documents and exceptions that need supplier action
From your brief to a useful report
- 1. We receive the packing list, loading location and dispatch schedule.
- 2. The inspector attends the loading and checks goods as they enter the container.
- 3. Photographs document quantity, packing, placement and the final seal.
- 4. You receive a concise loading report for your records and logistics team.