August12 , 2026

    CMA CGM Adds Dangerous Goods Surcharges Across Several Routes

    Related

    Customs Revokes Suspension of CONCOR’s Dronagiri Rail Terminal CFS

    The Customs Department has revoked the suspension of the...

    Mandatory Scanning of All EXIM Containers May Disrupt Port Logistics, Terminals Warn

    Port authorities and terminal operators are discussing a government...

    Chennai Port Introduces Concession Scheme to Boost Outer Anchorage Maritime Services

    Chennai Port Authority has introduced a Promotional Concession Scheme...

    India’s Container Manufacturing Scheme Targets Import Dependence, 53,000 Jobs

    The Central government’s proposed Container Manufacturing Assistance Scheme (CMAS)...

    Share

    CMA CGM has introduced new dangerous goods surcharges across several trade routes, increasing the additional costs applicable to shipments classified as hazardous cargo.

    The surcharge changes apply to selected dangerous goods movements and are intended to reflect the additional operational, handling and safety requirements involved in transporting hazardous materials.

    Dangerous goods require specialised documentation, container handling, stowage procedures and compliance measures throughout the shipping process. Carriers therefore apply additional charges to cover the higher costs and operational complexity associated with such shipments.

    The latest adjustments will affect shippers moving qualifying dangerous goods on the specified trades. Customers are expected to review the applicable surcharge levels and effective dates when planning shipments.

    The move comes as carriers continue to revise local and trade-specific charges in response to changing operating costs, regulatory requirements and network conditions.

    Shippers of hazardous cargo are advised to ensure that all dangerous goods declarations and documentation are submitted accurately and in accordance with CMA CGM’s requirements to avoid delays or additional operational issues.

    spot_img