Shenzhen
Yantian
Deep-water berths on the east side of Shenzhen, used for long-haul services to Europe, the Mediterranean and the US. We book FCL and hand over loading, export declaration and trucking to the terminal.
Uni-Link International Supply Chain (Guangzhou) Co., Ltd. is a freight forwarder based in Guangzhou arranging FCL and LCL ocean freight, export customs clearance and trucking out of Yantian, Shekou, Nansha and Huangpu — we design the routing and come back within one business day.
Ports
Four ports cover most exporters in Guangdong. Qinzhou is added when cargo moves through the Beibu Gulf.
Shenzhen
Deep-water berths on the east side of Shenzhen, used for long-haul services to Europe, the Mediterranean and the US. We book FCL and hand over loading, export declaration and trucking to the terminal.
Shenzhen
Western Shenzhen port with frequent sailings to Southeast Asia and the Middle East. Used for cargo that is consolidated in Bao'an and Nanshan factories.
Guangzhou
Guangzhou's main container port, with direct sailings to Europe, the Mediterranean, Southeast Asia and the Middle East. Rail and truck connections reach the inland provinces.
Guangzhou
Up-river Guangzhou terminal convenient for factories in eastern Guangzhou, Dongguan and Foshan; barge and truck feeding to Nansha and Shenzhen.
Beibu Gulf
Southwest gateway used with the rail–sea corridor. Routing through Qinzhou, including the Pinglu Canal, is quoted case by case after checking barge and rail availability.
Trade lanes
Southeast Asia and the Middle East / India are the lanes we book most often. The other directions are quoted against the current sailing programme.
Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and the Philippines. FCL and LCL consolidation, with customs documents prepared for each destination.
Southeast Asia lane →UAE, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, India and Sri Lanka. Jebel Ali, Dammam, Karachi, Nhava Sheva and Colombo are the ports we quote most often.
Middle East & India lane →Genoa, Valencia, Rotterdam, Hamburg and Felixstowe, quoted on request against the current sailing programme.
See all lanes →Los Angeles, Long Beach, New York, Savannah, Vancouver and Toronto routed to order.
See all lanes →Mombasa, Dar es Salaam, Lagos, Tema and Durban, quoted to order.
See all lanes →Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Auckland, quoted to order.
See all lanes →Services
Full container load bookings in 20GP, 40GP and 40HQ from four South China ports.
Sea freight →Less-than-container-load cargo consolidated at the port, priced per cubic metre or per tonne.
Sea freight →Export declaration, certificate of origin, inspection coordination and the document set the destination needs.
Customs & documents →Factory pickup, terminal delivery and the rail–sea link through the Beibu Gulf for inland cargo.
Trucking & inland →Beibu Gulf · Western Land-Sea Corridor
The Beibu Gulf corridor gives exporters in southwest China a route to the sea that does not cross the Pearl River Delta. Two things are usually confused, so we keep them apart:
For cargo that moves this way we check rail space, barge availability and lock scheduling before confirming a plan, and we say which legs are handled by us and which by a partner.
Inland barge service via the Pinglu Canal is under trial operation, subject to barge availability and lock scheduling, and confirmed case by case.
You send the origin, destination, cargo and readiness date. If a document is missing, we ask for it once, in the same reply.
A written quotation within one business day: ocean freight, origin charges, exclusions, and the validity period.
Space is confirmed, the export declaration is filed, and the packing list and bill of lading instructions are checked before submission.
Container is loaded, sealed and railed or trucked to the terminal. You get the container number, the sailing and the estimated arrival.
Quotations are prepared by the person who will handle the file — not by a queue. Requests that arrive before 15:00 GMT+8 are usually answered the same day.
The export declaration, packing list and bill of lading instructions are checked against the commercial invoice before submission, because a wrong HS code or weight costs more to fix than to prevent.
Booking, documents, trucking and terminal issues stay with the same person, so nothing is lost between departments.
If a routing, a cargo type or a deadline is outside what we can execute, we say so in the first reply instead of taking the booking and finding out later.
Uni-Link replies to quote requests within one business day. If the routing needs a rate we do not hold, we say so and give you the date the answer will come.
There is no minimum quantity. A single pallet can move as LCL, and a single carton can be consolidated. Quantity affects the unit price, not whether we accept the booking.
Yes, on request. Those four ports are where we operate routinely; other Chinese ports, including Qinzhou in the Beibu Gulf, are arranged case by case after we check the local customs, trucking and feeder options.
Our quotation lists ocean freight and origin charges separately, and states clearly what is excluded — normally destination terminal handling, destination customs clearance, delivery and demurrage. Excluded items are named in writing so there is no surprise invoice later.
You get one contact who owns the file. When a container is rolled, held by customs or short-shipped, we tell you the same day with the options and the cost of each, rather than waiting for the next scheduled update.
Port-to-port shipment with customs clearance and trucking in China is what we run ourselves. Where destination delivery is needed, we say in writing which part is handled by us and which by a partner agent, and price the two parts separately.
Give us the origin, the destination and the cargo — we reply within one business day.
Origin, destination, cargo and ready date are enough to start. No account, no minimum quantity.