Import and export without guessing the route
For importers and exporters, what matters is a real plan: direction, ETA, time windows on both sides, and the documents needed to start. We organise road freight on European corridors — FTL or LTL to match the volume.
One forwarder from quote to delivery, including when a time window moves.
What does import/export service cover?
What we agree before an EU route starts.
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European corridors
Routes from Poland to the EU and back, matched to the cargo and the date.
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Warehouse time windows
Loading and receiving slots on both sides of the border.
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Paperwork
We pin down what is needed for a clean start, including the CMR and the job requirements.
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FTL / LTL
A full truck or a part-load — matched to the volume and the control you need over the route.
What do we agree for a European route?
Cross-border is more than a longer distance.
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Direction and ETA
A real plan for loading and unloading, and an expected arrival time — no catalogue rate for Europe.
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Time windows on both sides
When the goods can leave, and when the consignee can actually receive them.
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Transport documents
We agree the details needed to depart, and to pass checks on the route.
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Contact en route
On a longer lane, time windows shift more often — you still have one channel to the forwarder.
A real forwarder behind every job
An enquiry from the form does not disappear. We look at the route, the cargo and the timing, then choose the right type of transport: FTL, LTL, dedicated or road freight forwarding.
Dedicated forwarder
- Ongoing contact with a forwarder
- Cargo insurance
- Fast response and problem handling
FAQ — Transport for importers and exporters
Practical questions on B2B service, the transport model, and quotes.
Yes. We work with importers and exporters on European routes — we match FTL or LTL, and we agree the time windows and the documents.
Loading and unloading place, date, cargo type, weight or pallets, dock requirements, and the paperwork on your side of the job.
We run the job from quote to delivery, with one point of contact. We match FTL or LTL to the volume and the route.
Yes — for example port or terminal → warehouse, or plant → border, as part of a wider chain.