The process and cost calculation of air cargo inspection
The process of air cargo inspection usually includes the following steps:
Appointment inspection: The shipper or agent company contacts the inspection agency in advance to schedule the inspection time and location.
On site inspection: Inspection personnel go to the site to conduct a detailed inspection of the goods and record various indicators.
Issue report: After the inspection is completed, the inspection agency issues a formal inspection report to record the inspection results.
Rectification and re inspection: If any non-conforming items are found, the shipper shall rectify them and reapply for inspection.
Submit report: Submit the inspection report to the airline and customs as the basis for cargo transportation.
The cost of air cargo inspection is usually calculated based on the following factors:
Goods type: Different types of goods have varying levels of difficulty and complexity in inspection, and the cost may also differ.
Quantity of goods: The more goods there are, the greater the workload of inspection and the corresponding increase in costs.
Inspection items: Different inspection items have different charging standards, such as physical condition inspection, packaging quality inspection, etc.
Inspection agencies: Different inspection agencies may have different fee standards, and suitable agencies can be selected based on factors such as service quality and reputation.
Recommended reading
- Introduction to the Classification of Oversized Shipping in the United States
- Factors Considered in Logistics for Oversized Export to the United States
- Operation process of the US international large cargo logistics dedicated line
- Additional charges for oversized sea freight in the United States
- Introduction to the transportation methods of oversized sea freight in the United States



