EUROPEAN FREIGHT NETWORK
The experience gained in our activity as a shipping company and freight transport allowed us to create several networks of partners, clients and carriers, with which we connect the main cities in Europe. In addition to the most used routes for the food or pharma industry such as the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany or France, we also provide the necessary trucks for seasonal destinations (Greece, Bulgaria) or less usual destinations (Poland, Hungary, Czech Republic).
We are proactive and quick to adapt to the ever-changing freight industry. We are up to date with changes in the legislation or new procedures, successfully managing situations such as those resulting from the exit of Great Britain from the European Space.
WE PROVIDE TRANSPORT SERVICES TO AND FROM THE FOLLOWING COUNTRIES
Netherlands Transport (NL))
We provide loading from the main Dutch cities, such as Rotterdam or Amsterdam, for cargo arriving by sea, Schiphol for air cargo or from logistics parks specialized in cross-docking services in the food industry.
Belgium Transport (BE)
Antwerp is the main entry route for goods into Belgium and a frequent location in our route grid to Romania. Gent and Bruges. are other important HUBs for regional logistics.
United Kingdom Transport (UK)
The main region with intense activity in the area of freight transport and logistics services is known as the Golden Triangle of Logistics. This area is found in the southern part of the country and includes the industrial area around London.
Germany Transport (DE)
Germany is one of the most developed countries in Europe in terms of logistics and freight transport. This is due to the highly developed road infrastructure and the level of technology it uses in the logistics warehouses spread throughout the whole country.
France Transport (FR))
Due to its geographical location, France is a logistic hub of the region for both road and sea or air freight transport. Backed by investment from both the government and private sector, this is a safe destination for Supply Chain customers.
Austria Transport (AT)
For temperature-controlled freight, Austria is both a transit country and a destination. One of the efficient methods in terms of transport duration and price/ transported kg is intermodal transport benefiting from a developed railway network.
Spain Transport (ES)
More than 50% of the goods imported and exported from Spain are brought on wheels – road freight, followed by sea freight with around 32%. As it is an essential country in fruit and vegetable trading, especially for Western Europe, the logistics services area is strongly developed.
Bulgaria Transport (BG)
The main logistical hub is Sofia, the capital of the country, which has experienced noticeably strong development recently. The strategic positioning, along with the low labor cost and the benefits offered by the government sector transform the Eastern Europe region into an expanding regional logistics HUB.
Greece Transport (GR)
With a developed road infrastructure and an efficient shipping network, Greece is the entry point to Europe for both perishable and ambient temperature cargo. The geostrategic location between Europe, Asia and Africa has generated massive investments in the transport area as well as Supply Chain.
Poland Transport (PL)
The increase in purchasing power for the population of South-Eastern Europe and the diversification of the logistics hubs used for the transportation of traded goods has led to a strong development of the logistics infrastructure and capacity in Poland. It becomes the connecting HUB between Asia and Europe in the Northern area for road, sea and intermodal transport.
Czech Republic Transport (CZ)
The main type of freight transport is by road, as the Czech Republic is a frequently transited country for the distribution of goods from Western Europe. The main logistics HUBs can be found around the biggest cities such as: Prague, Brno, Ostrava, Pilsen or Lberec.
Hungary Transport (HU)
Due to its geographical location, Hungary is transited by four pan-European transport corridors, each of which passes through the capital, Budapest. Transport services are evenly distributed between road, intermodal and air freight transport. Hungary is an important logistics HUB for Europe, as it is the gateway from East to West.
