ABOUT US

Al-Hamd International Shipping & Logistics has more than 10 years experience and specialized staff to handle your shipments Worldwide according to your requirement.
At Al-Hamd International Shipping & Logistics we care about you, like a family. We put our family first by providing the best services, it’s only natural to go above and beyond your expectations through price setting, building customer relationships, customer awareness and on-time delivery with a staff of experienced shipping handling specialists.
We highly value you, believing our success is contingent on your success. Each shipment transported by Al-Hamd International Shipping & Logistics whether it is FCL , LCL , Air cargo and Break bulk shipment, We stand by our commitment to deliver you superior services which you deserve.
We are proud to intimate that we are known in freight forwarding and shipping industry for our high quality of services, especially in FCLs and consolidation, we are controlling a major share of cargo (inbound & outbound) of the local market on basis of best rates with the fastest transit time for Worldwide destinations.

SERVICES


Sea Freight

Al-Hamd International Shipping & Logistics include container transport, dry bulk transport, oil tanker service, ro-ro/roll-off transport,etc. If your cargo is typically large, heavy and cost is your primary concern as compared to time, your cargo needs our sea freight services. Our significant volumes every year, enables us to offer you capacity, frequent departures, and competitive rates. We also offer a vast choice of destinations from every major port in the world with major shipping lines, with the best transit times and fully flexible scheduling, to meet your shipping needs.

FCL

With our FCL SERVICE you will get Competitive rates Multi carrier options Container stuffing / de-stuffing services Strong EXW services at origin Competent DDP and DAP capabilities at destination Cargo insurance options .

LCL

We pay close attention to the changes and opportunities of the logistic market and listen with heart to customer’s needs. we make innovation and improve our value constantly to develop more LCL service in the destination spot .







SHIPPING GUIDE

INCOTERMS:
Language is one of the most complex and important tools of International Trade. As in any complex and sophisticated business, small changes in wording can have a major impact on all aspects of a business agreement.
Word definitions often differ from industry to industry. This is especially true of global trade. Where such fundamental phrases as “delivery” can have a far different meaning in the business than in the rest of the world.
For business terminology to be effective, phrases must mean the same thing throughout the industry. That is why the International Chamber of Commerce created “INCOTERMS” in 1936. INCOTERMS are designed to create a bridge between different members of the industry by acting as a uniform language they can use.
Each INCOTERM refers to a type of agreement for the purchase and shipping of goods internationally. There are 11 different terms, each of which helps users deal with different situations involving the movement of goods. For example, the term FCA is often used with shipments involving Ro/Ro or container transport.
INCOTERMS also deal with the documentation required for global trade, specifying which parties are responsible for which documents. Determining the paperwork required to move a shipment is an important job, since requirements vary so much between countries. Two items, however, are standard: the commercial invoice and the packing list.
INCOTERMS were created primarily for people inside the world of global trade. Outsiders frequently find them difficult to understand. Seemingly common words such as “responsibility” and “delivery” have different meanings in global trade than they do in other situations.
In global trade, “delivery” refers to the seller fulfilling the obligation of the terms of sale or to completing a contractual obligation. “Delivery” can occur while the merchandise is on a vessel on the high seas and the parties involved are thousands of miles from the goods. In the end, however, the terms wind up boiling down to a few basic specifics:
Costs: who is responsible for the expenses involved in a shipment at a given point in the shipment’s journey?
Control: who owns the goods at a given point in the journey?
Liability: who is responsible for paying damage to goods at a given point in a shipment’s transit?
It is essential for shippers to know the exact status of their shipments in terms of ownership and responsibility. It is also vital for sellers & buyers to arrange insurance on their goods while the goods are in their “legal” possession. Lack of insurance can result in wasted time, lawsuits, and broken relationships.
INCOTERMS can thus have a direct financial impact on a company’s business. What is important is not the acronyms, but the business results. Often companies like to be in control of their freight. That being the case, sellers of goods might choose to sell CIF, which gives them a good grasp of shipments moving out of their country, and buyers may prefer to purchase FOB, which gives them a tighter hold on goods moving into their country.
In this glossary, we’ll tell you what terms such as CIF and FOB mean and their impact on the trade process. In addition, since we realize that most international buyers and sellers do not handle goods themselves, but work through customs brokers and freight forwarders, we’ll discuss how both fit into the terms under discussion.
INCOTERMS are most frequently listed by category. Terms beginning with F refer to shipments where the primary cost of shipping is not paid for by the seller. Terms beginning with C deal with shipments where the seller pays for shipping. E-terms occur when a seller’s responsibilities are fulfilled when goods are ready to depart from their facilities. D terms cover shipments where the shipper/seller’s responsibility ends when the goods arrive at some specific point. Because shipments are moving into a country, D terms usually involve the services of a customs broker and a freight forwarder. In addition, D terms also deal with the pier or docking charges found at virtually all ports and determining who is responsible for each charge.
Recently the ICC changed basic aspects of the definitions of a number of INCOTERMS, buyers and sellers should be aware of this. Terms that have changed have a star alongside them.

SHIPPING TERMS

Generate Query

Generate Query

Generate Query

Suite # 05, 3rd Floor, Shalimar Center, Tariq Road, P.E.C.H.S, Karachi-75400.