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Shipping & Delivery Policy for Equipment

2026-07-25


1. Scope of This Policy

This Shipping & Delivery Policy explains the general principles that may apply to the packaging, collection, transportation, export, delivery and receipt of industrial equipment, machinery, components and spare parts supplied or coordinated through TAIDA GLOBAL.

TAIDA GLOBAL is a B2B heavy equipment supply chain and export service platform operated by:

Zhejiang Taida Enterprise Management Co., Ltd.

This policy applies to business customers, including:

  • Procurement managers

  • EPC contractors

  • Project owners

  • Industrial companies

  • Equipment distributors

  • Importers

  • Engineering companies

  • Mine operators

  • Fleet operators

  • Port and terminal operators

  • Other professional buyers

Shipping and delivery arrangements are confirmed on a project-by-project basis. The applicable quotation, order confirmation, technical agreement, purchase order or sales contract will take priority over this general website policy.


2. Project-Based Shipping Arrangements

Industrial equipment does not follow a universal retail-delivery model.

The appropriate shipping arrangement depends on factors including:

  • Equipment type

  • Overall dimensions

  • Gross and net weight

  • Quantity

  • Packaging requirements

  • Lifting and loading conditions

  • Delivery destination

  • Destination-port restrictions

  • Applicable Incoterm

  • Required delivery schedule

  • Import regulations

  • Customs requirements

  • Availability of containers or vessel space

  • Site-access and unloading conditions

Before a shipment method or freight cost can be confirmed, the buyer may be required to provide complete destination and delivery information.


3. No Universal Free-Shipping Policy

TAIDA GLOBAL does not apply a universal free-shipping policy.

International freight, domestic transport, insurance, customs duties, taxes, destination charges and local delivery costs will be allocated according to:

  • The accepted quotation

  • The agreed Incoterm

  • The named port or delivery place

  • The selected transport method

  • Equipment dimensions and weight

  • Delivery-destination requirements

  • The final sales contract

Any statement such as “freight included,” “delivery included” or “door-to-door delivery” is valid only when clearly stated in the formal quotation or contract.

The buyer should not assume that freight, customs clearance, import duties, unloading or final-site delivery is included unless it is expressly listed.


4. Shipping Quotation Requirements

To prepare a practical shipping proposal, TAIDA GLOBAL may request:

  • Product type and quantity

  • Estimated or confirmed dimensions

  • Estimated or confirmed weight

  • Packaging requirements

  • Pickup location

  • Destination country

  • Destination port

  • Final delivery address

  • Preferred shipping method

  • Required Incoterm

  • Required delivery date

  • Import-license information

  • Special route restrictions

  • Unloading equipment available at destination

  • Whether cargo insurance is required

  • Whether split shipment is acceptable

Freight estimates based on incomplete or preliminary information may need to be revised after final dimensions, weight, packaging and shipping route are confirmed.


5. Incoterms and Named Delivery Points

The applicable Incoterm will be stated in the formal quotation or sales contract.

Where Incoterms® rules are used, the transaction documents should identify:

  • The selected three-letter Incoterm

  • The precise named place, port or destination

  • The applicable version, normally Incoterms® 2020 unless otherwise agreed

Possible terms may include:

  • EXW

  • FCA

  • FOB

  • CFR

  • CIF

  • CPT

  • CIP

  • DAP

  • DPU

  • DDP

Listing these terms does not mean that every term is available for every product, project or destination.

The selected Incoterm determines important responsibilities relating to delivery, carriage, cost and risk. However, payment, ownership, inspection, acceptance, warranty and dispute resolution must be addressed separately in the applicable commercial documents.

For C-group rules such as CFR, CIF, CPT and CIP, the seller may arrange and pay for transport to a named destination even though transport risk may transfer to the buyer at an earlier stage. The contract should therefore clearly distinguish the destination to which carriage is paid from the point at which risk transfers.


6. Available Shipping Methods

Depending on the equipment and destination, shipping may be arranged by:

  • Sea freight

  • Rail freight

  • Road transport

  • Air freight

  • Courier service for documents or small spare parts

  • Multimodal transport

  • Containerized shipping

  • Open-top container shipping

  • Flat-rack container shipping

  • Breakbulk shipping

  • Roll-on/roll-off shipping

  • Special or oversized cargo transport

The final method will be selected according to technical suitability, cargo safety, cost, schedule and route availability.

TAIDA GLOBAL does not guarantee that every shipping method is available for every country or product.


7. Containers, Breakbulk and Oversized Cargo

Standard equipment may be shipped in:

  • 20-foot containers

  • 40-foot containers

  • High-cube containers

  • Open-top containers

  • Flat-rack containers

Large, heavy or irregularly shaped equipment may require:

  • Breakbulk shipping

  • Heavy-lift vessels

  • Special lifting arrangements

  • Route surveys

  • Oversized-cargo permits

  • Escort vehicles

  • Special port handling

  • Customized steel supports

  • Additional cargo securing

Any oversized-transport proposal is subject to review of the final dimensions, weight, lifting points, center of gravity, route conditions and destination requirements.

Additional charges may apply if the final cargo dimensions or weight differ from the information used for the initial quotation.


8. Export Packaging

Export packaging will be selected according to the product, transportation method, storage period and contract requirements.

Packaging may include:

  • Export wooden cases

  • Plywood cases

  • Steel frames

  • Pallets

  • Protective wrapping

  • Moisture-resistant materials

  • Anti-rust protection

  • Desiccants

  • Waterproof covers

  • Shock protection

  • Component separation

  • Edge and surface protection

  • Container securing

  • Shipping marks

Special packaging requirements must be provided before quotation confirmation.

Examples include:

  • Long-term outdoor storage protection

  • Vacuum packaging

  • Special anti-corrosion treatment

  • Fumigation requirements

  • Dangerous-goods packaging

  • Destination-language markings

  • Customer-specific labels

  • Special lifting instructions

  • Export-control markings

Packaging is intended to provide reasonable protection under the agreed transportation and handling conditions. It cannot eliminate every risk caused by improper handling, customs inspection, extended storage, severe weather or unauthorized repacking.


9. Shipping Marks and Identification

Where included in the confirmed scope, packages may be marked with information such as:

  • Buyer name

  • Project name

  • Purchase-order number

  • Package number

  • Gross weight

  • Net weight

  • Dimensions

  • Center-of-gravity mark

  • Lifting points

  • Handling instructions

  • Destination

  • Country of origin

  • Product identification

The buyer must provide any required project-specific shipping marks before the packaging deadline.

Late changes to shipping marks may delay packing, inspection or shipment and may generate additional costs.


10. Loading and Cargo Securing

Loading and securing methods may depend on:

  • Equipment weight

  • Center of gravity

  • Lifting points

  • Container type

  • Vessel requirements

  • Road restrictions

  • Packaging design

  • Carrier instructions

Cargo may be secured using:

  • Steel cables

  • Chains

  • Straps

  • Bolts

  • Timber blocks

  • Steel brackets

  • Welding

  • Anti-slip materials

  • Customized supports

Where required, photographs or loading records may be prepared as part of the agreed inspection or documentation scope.

The buyer should disclose any destination unloading limitations before shipment.


11. Shipping Documents

Depending on the agreed transaction, shipping documents may include:

  • Commercial invoice

  • Packing list

  • Bill of lading

  • Sea waybill

  • Air waybill

  • Railway transport document

  • Certificate of origin

  • Insurance certificate

  • Inspection certificate

  • Fumigation certificate

  • Material documents

  • Product certificates

  • Export declaration documents

  • Other contractually required documents

The exact documentation package must be confirmed before order acceptance.

Documents not included in the original quotation may require additional cost or preparation time.

The buyer is responsible for confirming the document requirements of the destination country, bank, customs authority, project owner and letter-of-credit terms.


12. Export Customs Clearance

Responsibility for export customs clearance will depend on the agreed Incoterm and transaction structure.

Where TAIDA GLOBAL or the identified exporter is responsible for export clearance, the buyer may still be required to provide:

  • End-user information

  • Final destination

  • Intended use

  • Importer information

  • Product classification information

  • Licenses or approvals

  • Project documentation

  • Sanctions-screening information

  • Other compliance documents

TAIDA GLOBAL may suspend shipment where required information is incomplete, inconsistent or raises a legal or compliance concern.

False product descriptions, undervalued invoices or misleading customs declarations will not be accepted.


13. Import Clearance and Destination Charges

Unless the formal contract states otherwise, the buyer or designated importer is responsible for destination-country requirements, which may include:

  • Import licenses

  • Customs registration

  • Product registration

  • Import declaration

  • Customs duties

  • Value-added tax

  • Sales tax

  • Port charges

  • Terminal-handling charges

  • Customs-inspection charges

  • Storage

  • Demurrage

  • Detention

  • Local transport

  • Oversized-cargo permits

  • Unloading

  • Site access

  • Installation preparation

TAIDA GLOBAL may provide general documentation or coordination support where included in the project scope, but does not guarantee customs approval or a particular duty rate.

The buyer should verify import requirements with qualified local customs, tax and regulatory professionals before shipment.


14. Cargo Insurance

Cargo insurance is not automatically included in every quotation.

Insurance responsibility depends on:

  • The agreed Incoterm

  • The quotation

  • The sales contract

  • The selected transport method

  • The buyer’s instructions

Where insurance is included, the policy or certificate may specify:

  • Insured value

  • Covered transport route

  • Coverage period

  • Insurance conditions

  • Deductible

  • Exclusions

  • Claim procedures

The buyer should review whether the proposed coverage is adequate for the cargo value, project risk and destination conditions.

Under Incoterms® 2020, CIF and CIP contain different default insurance requirements, so the selected rule and insurance scope should be reviewed carefully in the final contract.


15. Production Completion and Shipment Readiness

An estimated production-completion date is not automatically the same as:

  • Cargo pickup date

  • Vessel-departure date

  • Port-of-loading date

  • Arrival date

  • Customs-clearance date

  • Final-site delivery date

Shipment may proceed only after applicable requirements are completed, such as:

  • Production completion

  • Final inspection

  • Buyer approval

  • Document approval

  • Packaging completion

  • Receipt of the required payment

  • Export-compliance review

  • Transport booking

  • Availability of containers or vessel space

The formal quotation or contract should specify when the estimated production or delivery period begins.


16. Estimated Shipping and Delivery Times

Shipping and delivery dates are estimates unless expressly confirmed as binding in the sales contract.

Estimated timing may be affected by:

  • Production progress

  • Buyer approvals

  • Payment timing

  • Inspection scheduling

  • Packaging requirements

  • Container availability

  • Carrier schedules

  • Vessel changes

  • Port congestion

  • Weather

  • Customs inspections

  • Border restrictions

  • Route changes

  • Strikes

  • Government measures

  • Events outside reasonable control

TAIDA GLOBAL will make reasonable efforts to communicate material schedule changes after becoming aware of them.

However, a carrier’s estimated time of departure or arrival should not be treated as an absolute delivery guarantee.


17. Partial and Split Shipments

Large projects or multi-product orders may require partial or split shipment.

This may occur because of:

  • Different production schedules

  • Different manufacturing locations

  • Cargo-size limitations

  • Urgent spare-parts requirements

  • Vessel-space availability

  • Project sequencing

  • Buyer instructions

Whether partial shipment is permitted should be confirmed in the quotation, purchase order, letter of credit or contract.

Additional freight, documentation, bank or destination charges arising from buyer-requested split shipment may be charged separately.


18. Buyer Delivery Responsibilities

The buyer must provide accurate and complete delivery information, including:

  • Consignee name

  • Notify-party details

  • Importer details

  • Destination address

  • Contact person

  • Telephone number

  • Email address

  • Tax or customs number where required

  • Delivery hours

  • Site-access restrictions

  • Unloading conditions

  • Local permits

  • Special handling requirements

The buyer must ensure that the destination site can safely receive the equipment.

This may require:

  • Suitable access roads

  • Adequate gate width

  • Sufficient turning space

  • Ground-bearing capacity

  • Cranes or forklifts

  • Qualified operators

  • Suitable lifting accessories

  • Safe storage areas

  • Site personnel

  • Required permits

TAIDA GLOBAL is not responsible for delays or additional costs caused by inaccurate delivery information or an unprepared destination site.


19. Unloading and Site Delivery

Unless expressly included in the formal quotation, unloading, positioning, installation and commissioning are not automatically included.

The party responsible for unloading must:

  • Prepare suitable lifting equipment

  • Confirm lifting capacity

  • Review package weights and dimensions

  • Follow lifting and safety instructions

  • Use qualified personnel

  • Protect the equipment during unloading

  • Inspect the package condition before handling

Where DAP is agreed, delivery generally occurs with the goods placed at the buyer’s disposal on the arriving means of transport, ready for unloading. Under DPU, unloading is included in the seller’s delivery obligation. The exact location and unloading responsibilities must therefore be stated clearly.


20. Transfer of Risk and Ownership

Transport risk transfers according to the agreed Incoterm and the sales contract.

Ownership or title may transfer at a different time from transport risk.

The formal commercial documents should state:

  • The delivery point

  • The risk-transfer point

  • The ownership-transfer condition

  • Whether title is retained until full payment

  • Which party arranges insurance

  • Which party bears loss or damage at each stage

Payment for freight or arrangement of transport does not necessarily mean that transport risk remains with the party arranging the shipment.


21. Pre-Shipment Inspection

Where included in the confirmed scope, pre-shipment inspection may cover:

  • Quantity

  • Product identification

  • Visible condition

  • Dimensions

  • Packaging

  • Shipping marks

  • Documentation

  • Loading

  • Cargo securing

Pre-shipment inspection does not replace the buyer’s obligation to inspect the shipment upon receipt.

Where the buyer or a third-party inspector must attend or approve shipment, delayed attendance or approval may affect the shipping schedule and may result in storage, rebooking or other charges.


22. Shipment Tracking and Communication

Where tracking information is available, TAIDA GLOBAL may provide:

  • Booking information

  • Container number

  • Bill-of-lading details

  • Vessel name

  • Estimated departure

  • Estimated arrival

  • Carrier updates

  • Document status

Tracking data is generally provided by carriers, freight forwarders or logistics systems and may change without prior notice.

Estimated arrival information should be used for planning purposes rather than treated as a guaranteed delivery commitment.


23. Storage, Demurrage and Detention

Additional charges may arise when cargo, containers or transport equipment are not collected, cleared, unloaded or returned within the permitted time.

Such charges may include:

  • Warehouse storage

  • Port storage

  • Demurrage

  • Container detention

  • Truck waiting time

  • Re-delivery fees

  • Customs-inspection charges

  • Container-cleaning charges

  • Special-handling charges

Responsibility for these charges depends on:

  • The agreed Incoterm

  • The cause of the delay

  • The contract

  • Carrier terms

  • Customs requirements

  • The actions of the buyer, seller or third party

Charges caused by the buyer’s delayed clearance, missing documentation, unavailable unloading equipment or refusal to receive the cargo may be payable by the buyer.


24. Inspection Upon Receipt

The buyer should inspect the cargo promptly after arrival and before signing an unconditional delivery receipt where possible.

The buyer should check:

  • Package count

  • Package identification

  • External condition

  • Visible damage

  • Moisture exposure

  • Seal numbers

  • Container condition

  • Missing items

  • Handling marks

Where damage or shortage is visible, the buyer should:

  • Record the issue on the carrier’s delivery receipt

  • Take photographs and videos

  • Preserve packaging

  • Keep seals and labels where practical

  • Notify the carrier

  • Notify TAIDA GLOBAL promptly

  • Protect the goods from further damage

Signing an unconditional delivery receipt without recording visible damage may affect the ability to pursue a transport claim.


25. Transport Damage and Shortage Claims

A transport-damage or shortage notification should include:

  • Order or invoice number

  • Product or package identification

  • Bill-of-lading or transport-document number

  • Description of the issue

  • Photographs and videos

  • Delivery receipt

  • Carrier damage notation

  • Packing list

  • Quantity records

  • Container and seal information

  • Date of receipt

  • Insurance information

  • Other reasonably requested evidence

The buyer must not discard damaged goods, packaging or evidence before receiving claim instructions.

The applicable claim deadline will depend on the carrier, insurer, Incoterm and contract. The buyer should therefore report visible damage or shortage immediately after receipt.


26. Product Non-Conformity and Transport Damage

Transport damage and product non-conformity are handled differently.

A transport claim concerns loss or damage occurring during carriage or handling.

A product non-conformity claim concerns whether the supplied equipment meets the confirmed:

  • Technical specifications

  • Approved drawings

  • Quantity

  • Configuration

  • Contract requirements

The buyer should provide sufficient evidence to determine whether the issue arose from:

  • Manufacturing

  • Packaging

  • Loading

  • Carrier handling

  • Unloading

  • Storage

  • Installation

  • Operation

  • Another cause

Remedies will be determined according to the evidence, allocation of responsibility, warranty conditions and sales contract.


27. Refused or Failed Delivery

The buyer should not refuse delivery without a documented and contractually valid reason.

If delivery fails because the buyer:

  • Provides an incorrect address

  • Fails to complete import clearance

  • Does not obtain required permits

  • Does not provide unloading equipment

  • Is unavailable to receive the goods

  • Refuses conforming cargo

  • Fails to pay destination charges

the buyer may be responsible for:

  • Storage

  • Return transport

  • Re-delivery

  • Demurrage

  • Detention

  • Port charges

  • Customs charges

  • Additional handling

  • Cargo deterioration

  • Other resulting costs

TAIDA GLOBAL may take reasonable steps to protect or store the goods, but such action does not automatically transfer the related costs to TAIDA GLOBAL.


28. Changes to Shipping Instructions

Changes requested after transport booking may affect:

  • Freight cost

  • Route

  • Documentation

  • Export declaration

  • Insurance

  • Customs clearance

  • Vessel schedule

  • Delivery timing

Examples include changes to:

  • Consignee

  • Destination

  • Port

  • Incoterm

  • Shipping marks

  • Delivery address

  • Documentation

  • Transport method

A change becomes effective only after it is confirmed in writing and accepted by the relevant carrier or logistics provider.

Additional charges and schedule adjustments may apply.


29. Events Outside Reasonable Control

Shipping or delivery may be delayed, interrupted or prevented by events outside reasonable control, including:

  • Natural disasters

  • Severe weather

  • Fire

  • Flood

  • Earthquake

  • War

  • Civil disturbance

  • Epidemics

  • Government restrictions

  • Export or import controls

  • Port closures

  • Carrier cancellation

  • Canal or route disruption

  • Strikes

  • Customs action

  • Major supply-chain disruption

  • Other comparable events

The parties should cooperate to review alternative routes, revised schedules or other practical solutions in accordance with the applicable contract.


30. Trade Compliance and Restricted Destinations

Shipment is subject to applicable:

  • Export-control laws

  • Import regulations

  • Sanctions

  • Customs requirements

  • Product restrictions

  • End-user restrictions

  • End-use controls

TAIDA GLOBAL may request information about the buyer, consignee, final destination, end user and intended use.

A shipment may be suspended, modified or declined if it may violate applicable legal or compliance requirements.

The buyer must not request shipment through an unauthorized intermediary or provide false destination, end-user or customs information.


31. Priority of Transaction Documents

If this Shipping & Delivery Policy conflicts with a transaction-specific document, priority will generally be determined according to the sales contract.

Unless otherwise agreed, the relevant documents may be considered in the following order:

  1. Signed sales contract and amendments

  2. Confirmed technical agreement

  3. Accepted order confirmation or purchase order

  4. Latest accepted formal quotation

  5. Agreed Incoterm and named location

  6. This Shipping & Delivery Policy

  7. General website content

This website policy does not retroactively change an existing signed contract.


32. Updates to This Policy

TAIDA GLOBAL may update this Shipping & Delivery Policy to reflect changes in:

  • Shipping procedures

  • Logistics services

  • Product scope

  • International trade practices

  • Website operations

  • Legal or regulatory requirements

The revised version will be published on this page with an updated “Last Updated” date.

Changes will not alter an existing signed sales contract unless agreed in writing by the relevant parties.


33. Contact Us

For shipping, packaging, freight or delivery questions, please contact:

Zhejiang Taida Enterprise Management Co., Ltd.
TAIDA GLOBAL

Address:
15F, Block B, Fengqi Tianchen Center,
Wutong Sub-district, Tongxiang City,
Jiaxing, Zhejiang, China.

Email:sales@dsxue.com

Phone / WhatsApp:+86 157 5386 8888

To request a project-based shipping proposal, please provide:

  • Product specifications

  • Quantity

  • Estimated dimensions and weight

  • Destination country

  • Destination port

  • Final delivery address

  • Preferred Incoterm

  • Required delivery date

  • Any special packaging or unloading requirements

Last Updated: July 25, 2026