Trading Area:

We have 3-4 sailings per month to cover below port：

Between Shanghai, Tianjin, Qingdao, Dalian, Zhangjiagang, Lianyungang, Bayuquan, Fangcheng, Qinzhou, Guangzhou and Dili.

Type of goods

1)Ton bags include PET plastic particles, bags containing fertilizer.
2)Steel including coil steel, steel pipe.
3)Machinery, vehicles. Bulk cargo includes iron ore, nickel ore, coal.
4)Containers include furniture, tires, textiles.

The sea freight route from China to East Timor involves crossing the South China Sea and the Indonesian Archipelago before reaching the island nation of East Timor. Ships typically depart from major Chinese ports, such as Shanghai, Ningbo, or Guangzhou, and sail southeast towards East Timor.

The distance between China and East Timor via sea freight varies depending on the specific ports of departure and arrival. On average, the voyage covers approximately 2,000 to 3,500 nautical miles (3,700 to 6,500 kilometers). The duration of the sea journey can range from 10 to 20 days, depending on factors such as weather conditions, vessel speed, and port congestion.

Dili Port, located in the capital city of Dili, Dili Port is the largest and busiest port in East Timor. The port handles most of the import and export traffic in the country, including goods such as fuel, food, construction materials, and vehicles. Dili Port has a container terminal that can handle up to 200,000 TEUs per year.

Here's an introduction to some of the key shipping routes in East Timor:
1. Dili to Singapore: The route between Dili, the capital of East Timor, and Singapore is an important maritime trade route. It connects East Timor with one of the busiest and most advanced ports in Southeast Asia. This route facilitates the import and export of various goods including petroleum products, agricultural produce, construction materials, and consumer goods.

2. Dili to Australia: East Timor shares maritime boundaries with Australia, and there are shipping routes connecting Dili with ports in Australia such as Darwin. This route supports trade between the two countries in commodities like minerals, oil and gas, fisheries products, and manufactured goods.

3. Dili to Indonesia: East Timor is located on the eastern part of the island of Timor, sharing a land border with Indonesia. Maritime trade between Dili and Indonesian ports, such as Kupang, supports the exchange of goods like food products, building materials, machinery, and consumer goods.

4. Dili to Southeast Asian Countries: East Timor is well-connected to other Southeast Asian countries through sea routes. Shipping lines connect Dili with ports in neighboring countries like Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines. These routes facilitate the trade of various goods, including agricultural products, textiles, electronics, and raw materials.

These sea routes are crucial for East Timor's international trade and economic development, allowing the country to connect with regional and global markets. The ports in East Timor act as gateways for imports and exports, contributing to the growth of industries and supporting the country's overall economic activities.