To avoid disruptions, European companies should review their shipping schedules in advance, confirm working dates with Chinese partners, and move critical shipments to September. In some cases, it makes sense to use alternative routes — for example, via Southeast Asian ports or land corridors through Kazakhstan and Mongolia. Consolidating shipments and insuring cargo against delays can also help mitigate risks.
If delays have already occurred, it’s important to quickly reconfigure logistics, reassess inventory levels, and maintain clear communication with suppliers. During such periods, having a reliable logistics partner who understands the Chinese market and can navigate uncertainty becomes essential.
We offer more than just transportation — we become your partner in risk management. With our experience and extensive network of trusted contacts in China, you can be confident that your shipments will be handled professionally and delivered on time.