Minimum order (MOQ) for shisha charcoal is 18 tons of charcoal (20 “ft container). But you can order multiple sizes/packaging with a minimum volume of 2 tons per size/packaging, as long as the total volume is 18+ tons. Can I order less than 18 tons? Can I order just 1 ton? Theoretically, yes, our factory … Read more
When shipping and exporting coconut charcoal briquettes, the question from buyers and shipping lines is inevitable: “Is your product UN 1361?” This classification appears universally across Bills of Lading, MSDS files, and Booking Confirmations, yet it remains one of the most misinterpreted aspects of the charcoal trade. Misunderstanding UN 1361 is not just a paperwork … Read more
Look, let’s be real for a second. For shipping shisha charcoal, we have to make a lot of documents. Shipping documents are usually just boring piles of paper that smell like toner and bureaucracy. But the Bill of Lading (B/L)? That’s different. It’s the “immutable contract” of the whole operation. It’s the document of title. … Read more
The “Passport” Your Charcoal Can’t Travel Without Let’s be real for a second. Shipping logistics for shisha charcoal is mostly just pushing paper, but some papers matter way more than others. The Certificate of Origin (COO) is basically the “economic nationality” of your cargo. It serves as the primary legal declaration verifying that a shipping … Read more
The Critical Role of Vanning for Shisha Charcoal Export Shipments Vanning for shisha charcoal export shipments is the technical process of supervising the stuffing, stowage, and securing of coconut charcoal briquettes into intermodal containers to ensure transit safety. In the complex landscape of the export of shisha charcoal, vanning acts not merely as a loading … Read more
In the shisha charcoal business, the Factory Audit isn’t a certificate of quality—it is a certificate of existence in the global logistics network. It doesn’t prove the charcoal burns well. It proves the factory has the legal right to put Dangerous Goods on a boat (I mean inside the container for shipping). For the wholesale … Read more
As you know, shisha charcoal is classified as Dangerous Goods (DG 4.2 // UN 1361) and not all shipping lines (only a few shipping lines accept it) accept it for shipment. Below is the list of shipping lines and NVOCCs that accept hookah coals for shipping from Indonesia: MSC – Mediterranean Shipping Corporation, one of the largest shipping … Read more
The International Maritime Organization (IMO), basically the main body that organizes ocean logistics, including the shipping of hookah coals, changes rules for the delivery of charcoal. It is a change in how the coconut shell charcoal should be handled and under what IMDG Code (International Maritime Dangerous Goods) is shipped. In simple words, now shisha … Read more