Licensed clearing agents · Nigeria
Twenty years clearing cargo through Tincan, Apapa and Port Harcourt — customs, inspections, PAAR and every agency between your vessel and your warehouse, handled by one team with its own warehouse at the end of the road.
Duty computation, PAAR, examinations and release — argued by people customs officers know by name.
We attend every examination so discrepancies get resolved at the quay, not by letter three weeks later.
Cleared but not ready to receive it? Containers stage at our facility instead of racking terminal rent.
Strip the container into KM 29 pallet storage and even sell stock while it’s stored.
No agent controls the duty — anyone who says otherwise is pricing a surprise. Here is every line that makes up your landed cost, so the quote you get reads like a bill you understand.
20ft or 40ft — size moves terminal handling and trucking, not just duty.
Hazardous goods (chemicals and the like) carry extra safety charges and inspections.
Tincan, Apapa and Onne each price terminal services differently.
Usually the single largest line — set by HS code and CIF value, not by the agent.
Getting the Pre-Arrival Assessment Report right first time avoids costly re-assessment.
Shipping-line fees and terminal handling, itemised so you can see them.
Regulated goods pay agency charges — and stall without the right certificates.
Every day past free time bleeds money. Speed of clearance is the saving.
Clearing-licence use, then trucking from the gate to your warehouse door.
📐 Quick reference: a 20ft container = 1 TEU · a 40ft container = 2 TEU. Duty follows the cargo’s HS code and value — not the box size.
Answer four questions and the clearing desk gets everything it needs to price your container — same working day, itemised.
1 · Which port?
2 · Container size?
3 · What’s inside?
4 · Where is it now?
Every day past free time is demurrage you never get back. Send the container number and the hold-up — missing PAAR, NAFDAC query, SONCAP gap, valuation dispute — and the desk takes over today. Paperwork gaps route straight to the NAFDAC and SONCAP desks in the same building.
Clearing, freight, warehousing and trucking under one roof — no hand-offs, no finger-pointing between vendors.
Tincan, Apapa, Port Harcourt and partner ports across West Africa — we know which queue moves and which officer signs what.
Every charge named — duty, terminal, agency, trucking — so you compare like for like and never pay for a mystery line.
With documents right first time — PAAR issued, Form M consistent, certificates in hand — days, not weeks. Most delays are paperwork delays, which is why we start on your documents before the vessel berths.
Duty is normally the biggest line, set by the cargo’s HS code and value. Around it sit terminal and shipping-line charges, agency fees for regulated goods, trucking — and demurrage if clearance drags. The anatomy above names all nine.
Yes — and if the registration itself is missing, the NAFDAC and SONCAP desks in our building take it end to end, so the product clears next time without drama.
Tincan Island, Apapa and Port Harcourt (Onne) day in, day out — plus partner coverage at other African ports for multi-country programmes.
Yes. Containers can stage with us, or be stripped into pallet positions at KM 29 Lekki-Epe Expressway — where stock can even be listed and sold while it’s stored.
Send your cargo details and get an itemised clearing quote the same working day — from the team whose warehouse is at the end of the port road.