Project Logistics
Route surveys, permits and lifting for industrial project cargo.
Project cargo — plant equipment, modules, structural components — doesn't move through standard channels. We plan the full sequence: survey the cargo, select the transport method and route, secure permits, and coordinate lifting and site delivery.
It's treated as a single engineered move rather than a series of disconnected shipments, which matters most when a project has several pieces of cargo arriving on different schedules.
What's included
- Route survey and transport method selection
- Permit and escort coordination for oversized loads
- Lifting, rigging and site delivery
- Sequencing for multi-shipment projects
How a project move runs
- 01
Survey the cargo
Every piece listed with its weight, dimensions and required date.
- 02
Choose method and route
Transport method and route selected per piece, from port to site.
- 03
Permits and escorts
Arranged for oversized loads before the move.
- 04
Sequence and deliver
Lifting, rigging and site delivery in the order the project needs.
What we need from you
- Cargo list with weights and dimensions
- Origin or port of arrival, and the site location
- Required-on-site dates or construction schedule
- Site access limits and laydown area
Common questions
What counts as project cargo?
Plant equipment, modules, structural components and other cargo that needs a planned, engineered move.
Can you manage several shipments for one project?
Yes. Multi-shipment projects are sequenced as one move, so pieces arrive in the order the site needs them.
Do you arrange permits and escorts?
Yes, for oversized loads, as part of the move plan.
Can you also move cargo inside the site?
Yes. See site movements for moves from the laydown area to final position.