COMBINED FREIGHT FORWARDING

Combined freight forwarding involves use of 2 modes of transport at least - railway and water transport.
In some cases it is impossible to avoid combined freight forwarding when delivering cargo to certain destination points. For example, bulk cargo, delivered from European part of Russia to Sakhalin, is forwarded by railway up to Vladivostok and then by ferry. We operate in the same way in many European countries, St.-Petersburg and other Baltic harbors.
Regular routes and close contacts with European ports, freight terminals, caused by large volume of cargo, shipped on weekly basis, help us to carry out combined freight forwarding efficiently and within the limits of price and period stipulated.