Airfreight can accommodate a wide range of cargo, from small packages to oversized or overweight shipments. Specialized handling equipment, such as freighter aircraft and cargo containers, ensures the secure transport of various goods.

A vast network of airlines and air cargo carriers connects almost every corner of the world, allowing for seamless international trade and connectivity.

A. Booking: Shippers book cargo space with airlines or airfreight carriers.
B. Cargo Preparation: Goods are packaged and prepared for air transport, adhering to safety and security regulations.
C. Documentation: Necessary documents, including air waybills and customs forms, are completed.
D. Loading : Cargo is loaded onto aircraft, either in the main cargo hold of passenger planes or on dedicated freighter
E. Planes Transportation: The aircraft takes off and conveys the cargo to the destination airport.
F. Delivery: After clearance, the cargo is transported to the
consignee's location.
G. Customs Clearance: Cargo goes through customs inspections and clearances upon arrival.

A. Cost: Airfreight is generally more expensive than other transportation modes, which may impact shipping budgets.
B. Weight and Size Restrictions: Cargo size and weight restrictions apply, and oversized or overweight shipments may incur additional costs.
C. Environmental Impact: Airfreight produces higher carbon
emissions compared to sea or land transport, making sustainability a concern.
D. Airfreight Regulations: International and domestic airfreight is subject to various regulations, including customs requirements, security measures, and safety standards.