The Scandinavian Transport & Logistics Blog

They’re the headlines that raise the occasional eyebrow. A flotilla of 28,000 rubber ducks, now in their 26th year afloat, whose odyssey was launched by a rogue wave. Cornwall’s Lego Tide, which has entered its third decade. The 2,862 luxury cars at the bottom of the English Channel after the MV Tricolore disaster. The £1 million worth of bespoke engineering parts that looters were allowed to keep after the 2007 Tripoli accident.

The people that you trust your cargo to matter. Operations managers already know this. However, that simple term – trust – can be hard to believe. The origin of the word is Scandinavian – an Old Norse root word, and its literal translation is: ‘veracity, integrity, help, confidence, protection, and support’. At NTEX, where we infuse practical infrastructure with Scandinavian customer service philosophy, we embody the full meaning of ‘trust’.

GPS. It’s a word that we all know, and a technology that many of us rely upon. Yet, as the strange incident of MH370 reminded us, the journey from A to B can often represent a vast and unchartered territory into the unknown. When delicate and expensive cargo is making the journey from the rolling fields of Wiltshire to the Svalbard tundra, everyone sleeps more peacefully when they can keep an eye on things at the click of a button. That’s why in 2017 we installed GPS tracking in all of our trailers, meaning that both cabs and trailers are now completely monitored.

In the complex world of insurance, it can be challenging to know where one responsibility ends and another begins. Terms such as ‘liability’ and ‘insurance’ have moments of overlap, and transporting freight through different borders and mediums can do little to add clarity. This post examines the key differences between carrier liability and cargo insurance.

International shipping seems to be a complicated and unnerving process. Getting the goods to their destination on time is one of the most important parts of many businesses. Numerous formalities come with the shipping process while many problems are awaiting each shipment along the way.

For our clients, shipping is as easy as bringing the cargo to our drop off point and waiting for it to arrive at the destination. However, for a logistics company working out shipping rates is complicated.

While Sweden is part of the European Union, and the UK hasn’t left yet, the international shipping process is simplified. As opposed to full-scale international shipping, sending products to Sweden is faster and doesn’t involve as much paperwork.

Safe and secure next day delivery to Sweden depends mostly on your choice of the logistics company. A reliable carrier can make sure your cargo arrives on time and in one piece. However, it’s also up to your company to go through some steps to help improve the process.

Effective Scandinavian shipping is the one you don’t have to think about. You hand over your cargo and your customer picks it up at the destination. That’s it.

Hasty climbers have sudden falls. This is especially true for transportation. When you need to transport something in a hurry, it is easy to overlook important matters. Eventually, this leads to handicaps. Making mistakes with Scandinavian freight is easy. Rectifying them is hard and expensive.