What Happens When Customs Seizes a Package or Shipment?

Finding out that your parcel or shipment has been stopped at the border is stressful. Your tracking stops updating, the seller can't tell you much, and you start wondering whether you'll ever see the goods again or whether you're in trouble.

This guide explains what happens when customs seizes a package or commercial shipment in Australia. You'll learn why goods get seized, how the seizure process works, what your seizure notice means, how to claim goods back, what the consequences can be and how to avoid a seizure next time.

A customs seizure happens when the Australian Border Force (ABF), or another border agency, takes legal possession of goods because they appear to breach import laws, contain prohibited items or raise a compliance concern. Whether you're an online shopper, an e-commerce seller or a business importing stock, the same basic rules apply.

Understanding Customs Seizure: What It Means

Every package arriving in Australia has to pass border screening. Most are cleared without anyone noticing. When something doesn't add up, the goods can be held, detained or seized, and each of those means something different.

Definition of Customs Seizure

A customs seizure occurs when border authorities take legal possession of your goods because they believe the items breach import laws, regulations or biosecurity rules. Once a package is seized by customs, you no longer control it. The goods are held while the matter is assessed and may later be forfeited to the Crown.

Seizure vs Detention vs Hold: Key Differences

People often use these words interchangeably, but they lead to very different outcomes.

How long a hold or detention lasts depends on the type of goods, the documents supplied, whether testing or a permit is needed and how quickly you respond. For more on holds that haven't become seizures, see our guides on what to do when a consignment is held by customs and how long customs can hold a package.

How Common Are Customs Seizures?

Australia receives an enormous volume of international mail and cargo, and most of it is cleared without a problem. A permanent seizure is far less common than a routine hold. Your risk rises sharply, though, if you order prohibited or restricted goods, under-declare the value or buy from sellers with a poor compliance record.

Who Seizes Goods at the Australian Border?

Two agencies do most of the work:

• Australian Border Force (ABF): enforces customs law, including prohibited and restricted imports such as weapons, drugs and counterfeit goods, and makes sure the right duty and taxes are paid.
• Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF): manages biosecurity risks such as food, plants, seeds, soil, wood and animal products under Australia's biosecurity laws.

Other regulators can also be involved. For example, the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) sets the rules for imported medicines and supplements, and the Australian Federal Police may become involved in serious criminal matters.

Why Would Customs Seize Your Package?

"Why did customs seize my package?" is the question most people ask first. These are the most common reasons for a customs seized shipment.

1. Prohibited Items

Some goods are banned from import, or can only be imported with permission that is rarely granted. Common examples include:

• Drugs and narcotics: including illegal drugs and certain synthetic compounds.
• Weapons: firearms and parts, pepper spray, tasers, knuckle-dusters and some types of knives.
• Explosives and dangerous goods: fireworks, flares and volatile chemicals sent without proper approval and packaging. Our dangerous goods compliance guide explains the rules for legitimate commercial shipments.
• Child exploitation material: strictly prohibited and treated as a serious criminal matter.
• Protected wildlife: endangered animals, plants and products made from them.

Check the ABF's prohibited goods list before you buy anything you're unsure about.

2. Restricted Goods Without Permits

Some goods are allowed in, but only with the right permit, approval or paperwork.

• Prescription medicines: under the TGA's Personal Importation Scheme, you can generally import no more than a 3-month supply at the maximum prescribed dose, and you need a valid prescription. Check the TGA page for the current conditions before ordering.
• Supplements and other therapeutic goods: products containing ingredients that are controlled or not permitted in Australia are a common reason for customs seized supplements.
• Biosecurity risk items: seeds, food, plant material and wood may need an import permit, treatment or both.
• Chemicals and precursors: substances that could be used to manufacture drugs.
• Tobacco: most tobacco is a prohibited import, and the ABF requires permission to import tobacco products. Tobacco sent by post or cargo without that permission is likely to be seized.
• Cultural heritage items: artefacts that another country protects.

3. Counterfeit and Intellectual Property Breaches

Counterfeit goods are one of the most frequently seized categories. They include:

• Fake designer goods: handbags, shoes, watches and clothing.
• Counterfeit electronics: fake earbuds, phones, chargers and accessories.
• Pirated media and software: illegal copies of films, music or games.
• Trademark and copyright breaches: products using brand logos or original designs without permission.

4. False or Incomplete Declarations

Accurate declarations protect you. Problems arise when:

• Goods are undervalued: declaring a lower value than you paid to reduce duty and GST.
• Descriptions are wrong or vague: for example, labelling electronics as "toys" or "samples".
• Forms are incomplete: key fields are left blank or the commercial invoice is missing.
• Items are concealed: goods hidden inside other goods.
• Documents are fraudulent: fake invoices or altered paperwork.

For commercial importers, many of these problems start with paperwork. Our guide to document errors that cause customs delays covers the most common mistakes.

5. Biosecurity Threats

Australia's unique plants, animals and farming industries make biosecurity a top priority. Items that often lead to a biosecurity seizure include:

• Undeclared food: fresh fruit, meat, dairy and some packaged foods.
• Seeds and plant material: a major pathway for foreign pests and diseases.
• Soil contamination: even dirty boots or used equipment can be held and cleaned or treated at your expense.
• Animal products: feathers, raw hides and some pet foods.
• Untreated wood: timber products and packaging that could carry insects such as termites.

Before importing anything organic, check the import conditions in DAFF's BICON database.

6. Commercial Quantities Declared as Personal

• Large quantities: ordering hundreds of identical items for "personal use" looks commercial.
• Medicines and supplements beyond personal limits: quantities above what the TGA allows for personal use.
• Resale intent: importing stock to sell without meeting commercial import requirements.

7. National Security Concerns

• Surveillance equipment: hidden cameras or interception devices.
• Controlled technology: some encryption and communications equipment.
• Sanctioned goods: items linked to countries or parties subject to Australian sanctions.
• Dual-use goods: items with both civilian and military applications.

8. Duty Evasion or Fraud

• Repeated undervaluation: a pattern of under-declaring values.
• Commercial imports disguised as personal: avoiding the duty, GST and processes that apply to business imports.
• Repeat breaches: multiple problems over time attract closer attention.
• Organised smuggling: deliberate, coordinated attempts to avoid border controls.

How Customs Detects Goods for Seizure

Border officers don't rely on guesswork. They combine data, technology and trained staff to decide which parcels and containers deserve a closer look. Our guide to the customs inspection process in Australia covers inspections in more detail, but these are the main methods.

Risk Assessment and Data Analysis

Before goods even arrive, targeting systems analyse the declaration, the sender, the receiver, the route and the goods description. Shipments from suppliers linked to counterfeits, deliveries to flagged addresses and vague descriptions such as "gift" or "parts" are more likely to be selected. Repeated patterns, such as many small parcels from the same overseas address always declared as gifts, also attract attention.

X-ray and Scanning Technology

Mail, air cargo and containers can be screened by X-ray and other imaging equipment. These systems help officers tell organic material such as food, plants and drugs apart from metals and other dense items, and compare what they see with what was declared.

Detector Dogs

Trained detector dogs are widely used to find drugs, firearms, currency, and biosecurity risks such as fresh fruit, meat and seeds.

Physical Inspections

If screening raises a red flag, officers may open the package or container and check the contents against the declaration and invoice. Samples may be taken for testing, and specialists may be asked to confirm whether goods are genuine.

Intelligence Sharing

The ABF shares intelligence with other Australian agencies and overseas border authorities about known offenders, high-risk suppliers and smuggling methods.

Random Checks

Some packages are selected at random to test compliance. Being selected doesn't mean you've done anything wrong.

What Happens When Customs Seizes a Package or Shipment?

Once border officers decide goods should be seized, the process follows a fairly standard path. How long each stage takes depends on the type of goods, whether testing or expert advice is needed, the agencies involved and how quickly you respond.

Step 1: Detection and Removal from Processing

• The item is flagged during screening or inspection.
• It is removed from normal processing, so tracking may stop updating or show a customs status.
• Officers make an initial record of the goods, often including photos of the packaging, contents and labels.

Step 2: Examination and Verification

• The goods are examined in detail and identified.
• Testing may be needed, for example for chemicals, medicines or suspected drugs.
• Officers check which laws and import conditions apply.
• Specialists, such as brand representatives for suspected counterfeits or biosecurity officers for organic material, may be consulted.

Step 3: Recording and Assessment

• Your details, the sender's details and the goods are recorded in border agency systems.
• Officers decide whether this is a simple compliance or biosecurity matter or something that needs investigation.
• Where a serious offence is suspected, goods can be kept as evidence and investigators may become involved.

Step 4: Seizure Notice Issued

• A formal notice is sent to the importer or addressee where the law requires it.
• It explains what was seized, why, and what your options are.
• It sets out how to claim the goods and the deadline for doing so.

Step 5: Your Response Period

• You decide whether to make a claim for the goods or let them go.
• If you claim, you gather evidence and submit it within the deadline on your notice.
• This is the time to get professional advice if the goods are valuable or commercial.

Step 6: Decision and Final Outcome

If you make a claim, the relevant agency reviews your evidence and decides what happens next. Possible outcomes include:

• Forfeiture: the goods become Commonwealth property and are usually destroyed.
• Release with conditions: for example, once you pay the correct duty and GST or supply a missing permit.
• Release with a penalty: the goods are returned but you face a penalty for the breach.
• Further action: in serious cases, the matter may be referred for prosecution.

How You'll Know Your Package Has Been Seized

"How do I know if customs seized my package?" There are usually two signs.

Your Tracking Status Changes

Tracking may show a status such as "held by customs", "with border agency" or "seized". A hold on its own doesn't mean seizure. Many held parcels are released once questions are answered. If your goods are a commercial import, your freight forwarder or customs broker will usually hear about a hold or seizure first.

You Receive a Seizure Notice

The clearest confirmation is a formal customs seizure notice. It is usually sent by post to the delivery address on the parcel, and may also be emailed if contact details were supplied. The time it takes to arrive depends on how long the assessment takes.

What If No Notice Arrives?

If your tracking says your goods were seized but no notice has turned up, contact the ABF with your tracking number. Letters can go astray. Don't assume that no letter means no seizure, and don't let a deadline pass while you wait.

Understanding Your Customs Seizure Notice

Opening a customs seizure letter can feel intimidating, but it gives you most of the information you need. Read it carefully and look for:

• Description of the goods: what was seized and, often, an estimated value.
• Date and place of seizure.
• Legal reason: the law the goods are believed to breach, often a provision of the Customs Act 1901 or another Act such as the Biosecurity Act 2015.
• Your options: usually to make a claim for the return of the goods or to let them be forfeited.
• The deadline: the period you have to make a claim. This is the most important detail on the notice.
• Contact details and a reference number: quote the reference in every email, letter and phone call.

The claim period is set by law and can differ depending on the legislation the goods were seized under. For example, suspected counterfeit goods seized under the ABF's Notice of Objection scheme follow their own process. Always rely on the deadline printed on your notice and check it with the ABF if you are unsure. If you miss it, the goods are generally treated as forfeited and you lose the right to get them back.

Can You Get Your Seized Package Back?

Sometimes, but it depends heavily on what the goods are and why they were taken. If the item is prohibited outright, such as illegal drugs or a banned weapon, it won't be returned. If the problem was paperwork on otherwise lawful goods, your chances are much better.

When Return May Be Possible

• You didn't have an import permit, but you can obtain one and the goods are otherwise allowed in.
• The goods were undervalued, and you agree to pay the correct duty and GST and accept any penalty.
• Medication was seized, but you can show a valid Australian prescription and that the import meets the TGA's personal importation conditions.
• The goods were misidentified, and you can prove what they really are.

When Return Is Unlikely or Impossible

• Counterfeit or pirated goods.
• High-risk biosecurity items such as seeds or untreated plant material, unless the import conditions allow treatment or export.
• Illegal drugs and controlled substances.
• Prohibited weapons.

What Improves Your Chances

A clear paper trail, a fast response and a genuine legal basis for your claim are the biggest factors. Receipts, invoices, permits, prescriptions and correspondence with the seller all help.

How to Claim or Contest a Customs Seizure

If you believe your goods were seized in error, or you can fix the problem, here's how to approach a claim.

Step 1: Review the Seizure Notice

• Understand exactly why the goods were seized.
• Note the claim deadline and put it in your calendar.
• Be honest with yourself about whether you have a case worth making.

Step 2: Gather Supporting Evidence

• Purchase receipts, invoices and proof of payment.
• Proof of authenticity, such as documents from an authorised distributor.
• Import permits, prescriptions or approvals.
• Correspondence with the seller or supplier.
• Photos, product specifications and safety data sheets where relevant.

Step 3: Lodge Your Claim

• Where: follow the instructions on your notice. It will tell you where and how to submit a claim.
• What: complete any required form and attach copies of your evidence.
• When: lodge before the deadline. Late claims are generally not accepted.

Step 4: Make Your Case Clearly

• Write a short, factual statement explaining what happened.
• Link each point to a piece of evidence.
• Stay professional. Officers respond to documents, not frustration.
• Consider professional help if the goods are valuable, commercial or legally complex.

Step 5: Wait for a Decision

• Review times vary with the complexity of the matter and whether other agencies are involved.
• Quote your reference number when you follow up.
• Respond promptly if you are asked for more information.

Step 6: Accept the Outcome or Seek Review

If your claim is refused, the decision letter should explain whether any further review or court options are available. Court action can be slow and expensive, so it is usually only worth considering for high-value goods and with legal advice.

Legal Consequences of a Customs Seizure

"Will I get in trouble if customs seizes my package?" For most people who make a genuine mistake, the main consequence is losing the goods. The outcome depends on what the goods are, the quantity, your intent and your history.

Civil and Administrative Consequences

These are the most common outcomes for honest mistakes and minor breaches:

• Loss of the goods: the goods are forfeited and usually destroyed.
• Payment of duty and GST: any tax that should have been paid can be recovered.
• Penalties or infringement notices: for example, for false or misleading declarations. Penalty amounts are set by law and depend on the breach.
• Warning letters: often issued for small, first-time personal imports.
• Biosecurity costs: if goods are treated, exported or destroyed for biosecurity reasons, you may be charged for it.

Criminal Consequences

Deliberate smuggling and serious offences are treated very differently. They can lead to criminal charges, prosecution in court, significant fines, imprisonment for the most serious offences, and a criminal record. Agencies such as the Australian Federal Police may become involved.

When Is Criminal Action More Likely?

• Illegal drugs, weapons or child exploitation material.
• Large or commercial quantities of prohibited or restricted goods.
• Organised smuggling.
• Repeat offences.
• Deliberate, large-scale duty or tax evasion.

Will You Get in Trouble?

It mostly comes down to innocent mistakes versus intentional acts. A small personal import with a genuine error is usually handled administratively. Being honest and co-operative helps. If you are worried about criminal exposure, speak to a lawyer before you say or submit anything.

The Financial Impact of a Seizure

A seized package can be costly, even when there's no penalty. Be ready for:

• Loss of the product value: the money you paid the supplier is usually gone.
• Freight costs: couriers and carriers generally don't refund shipping charges for goods seized at the border.
• Storage, treatment or destruction charges: these can apply, especially for commercial shipments and biosecurity cases.
• Penalties: where a breach is found, the amount depends on the law involved and the circumstances.
• Professional fees: if you hire a lawyer or customs broker to help with a claim, fees depend on the complexity of the case.

Can You Get a Refund?

Customs won't refund you for goods that were lawfully seized. Your options are with the seller, who may offer a refund or replacement, or with your payment provider. A chargeback is difficult to win if the item was illegal to import. Check the seller's terms before you buy, particularly whether they take responsibility for customs issues.

What Happens to Seized Goods?

"What does customs do with seized items?" Once goods are forfeited, they become Commonwealth property and are dealt with according to law.

• Destruction: the most common outcome, especially for counterfeits, drugs, weapons and biosecurity risks. Goods may be crushed, shredded or incinerated.
• Biosecurity options: some goods held for biosecurity reasons can be treated or exported at the importer's expense instead of being destroyed, if the conditions allow.
• Evidence: goods linked to a criminal investigation may be kept until the case is finished.
• Other disposal: lawful, safe goods may in some cases be disposed of in other ways permitted by law.
• Return or re-export: occasionally, goods that aren't illegal but lacked paperwork may be released or sent back, usually at your cost.

Common Seizure Scenarios

Different types of goods follow slightly different paths. Here's what to expect in the situations people ask about most.

Counterfeit Goods

• The rights holder may be notified and asked whether it wants the goods held.
• If the goods are confirmed as counterfeit, they are not returned and are usually destroyed.
• You generally take the full loss.
• Importing counterfeit goods in commercial quantities can lead to legal action by the brand owner as well as the border agencies.

Example: an online seller orders a batch of "designer" handbags from an overseas factory to resell. The goods are identified as counterfeit and seized, the seller loses the stock and the money paid, and the commercial quantity draws closer attention to future imports.

Biosecurity Seizures

• High-risk items may be destroyed to prevent pests and diseases spreading.
• Where the import conditions allow, goods may be treated, such as by fumigation, or exported at your cost.
• Undeclared biosecurity risks can also lead to penalties.

Example: someone orders rare chilli seeds online without checking the import conditions. The seeds are seized and destroyed, and the person may receive a warning or a penalty.

Medication and Supplement Seizures

• The TGA sets strict rules for imported medicines and therapeutic goods.
• Under the Personal Importation Scheme, you generally need a valid Australian prescription for prescription-only medicines, and quantities are limited.
• Goods containing ingredients that are prohibited or controlled in Australia are likely to be seized.
• Return may be possible if you can supply the missing documents and the import otherwise meets the conditions.

Example: a person orders more than the permitted personal supply of a prescription medicine. The parcel is held and assessed. If the import doesn't meet the scheme's conditions, it can be seized.

Personal Effects and Travellers

• Yes, customs can seize personal items, including goods in your luggage.
• Used personal items are generally fine if they are not prohibited and are clean.
• Large numbers of new, identical items can look commercial and attract duty, GST and closer checks.
• Travellers have limited duty-free concessions for goods such as tobacco and alcohol. Goods above the concession can attract duty, and some tobacco may be seized if the rules aren't met.

Undervalued Commercial Shipments

• Declaring commercial goods at less than their real value to reduce duty and GST is a serious breach.
• Goods can be seized, the unpaid duty and taxes recovered and penalties applied.
• The business may also face audits of past imports.

Personal vs Commercial Seizures

The rules are the same, but how a seizure is handled can change depending on whether you're a private buyer or a business.

If you import regularly, getting your HS code and tariff classification right and keeping clean documents are two of the best protections against a commercial seizure.

Export and Domestic Seizures

Most seizures happen on imports, but goods leaving Australia can be seized too, for example protected native wildlife, cultural heritage items or large amounts of undeclared cash. Within Australia, state and territory biosecurity rules can restrict moving fruit, plants and soil between states, and police can act on illegal goods in domestic mail.

How a Seizure Affects Your Future Imports

"Will a seizure affect my future imports?" It can. A breach doesn't disappear once the goods are destroyed.

• Your history is recorded: your name, address and import history can be noted in border agency systems.
• More scrutiny: future parcels and shipments may be more likely to be inspected, which can mean delays.
• Higher risk profile: businesses with compliance problems can find their shipments selected more often.
• Repeat offences matter: a second or third seizure can turn a mistake into something that looks deliberate.
• Workarounds backfire: changing the spelling of your name or using someone else's address is likely to be detected and makes things worse.

The good news is that a consistent record of accurate, compliant imports helps. If you're a business, our guide on how to speed up customs clearance in Australia explains how good preparation reduces delays.

Common Myths About Customs Seizures

"They won't notice small packages." False.

Screening and detector dogs regularly find small items such as pills and seeds in envelopes.

"First-time offenders always get a warning." Sometimes.

That may be true for minor mistakes. It is not true for drugs, weapons or child exploitation material.

"Marking it as a gift avoids problems." False.

Gifts must still meet import laws and biosecurity rules, and duty and GST can still apply. "Gift" declarations are a known risk indicator.

"The seller can just reship it." False.

If the first parcel was seized, a second one is likely to be stopped too, and it can make you look like a repeat offender.

"No letter means no seizure." False.

Letters can be lost. Check your tracking and contact the ABF if you're unsure.

"You can talk your way out of it." Rarely.

Decisions are based on law and evidence. Documents carry far more weight than explanations.

How to Avoid a Customs Seizure

The best way to deal with a seizure is to prevent it. Before you buy or ship:

• Check what's prohibited or restricted: review the ABF's prohibited goods information before you order.
• Check biosecurity conditions: use BICON for anything containing food, plant, animal, wood or soil material.
• Declare everything accurately: give the real value, a clear description and the correct quantity.
• Get permits first: obtain TGA, DAFF or other approvals before the goods are sent.
• Keep proper documents: a complete commercial invoice, packing list and transport documents.
• Use legitimate suppliers: avoid sites selling suspiciously cheap "designer" goods.
• Keep personal quantities reasonable: large numbers of the same item look commercial.
• Use treated packaging: make sure timber packaging meets Australian requirements.
• Get professional help for commercial imports: a customs broker can check classification, valuation and permits before your goods arrive.

For business shipments, understanding the customs clearance process step by step helps you spot problems before they reach the border. If you sell online, our e-commerce logistics service can help you keep imported stock moving.

What to Do If Your Package Is Seized: A Checklist

Immediate Actions

• Stay calm: most personal cases are handled administratively.
• Read the notice carefully: understand the reason and your options.
• Note the deadline: mark it in your calendar straight away.
• Gather your documents: receipts, invoices, permits and seller correspondence.

Decide Whether to Contest

Weigh the value of the goods against the cost and effort of a claim.

Working with Customs After a Seizure

• Be polite and professional in every contact.
• Send what is asked for, clearly labelled and on time.
• Answer questions truthfully. Co-operation is taken into account.
• Keep everything in writing and save copies of all emails and letters.

When to Get Professional Help

• A customs broker can help commercial importers with classification, valuation, permits and amending import declarations. Learn more about what a customs broker does.
• A lawyer experienced in customs or trade law is worth consulting if the goods are high value, your business licence or reputation is at risk, or criminal charges are possible. A lawyer can help you prepare your claim and avoid saying something that harms your case.

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens if customs seizes my package?

Your package is removed from normal processing and held by the border agency. Where required, you'll be sent a seizure notice explaining what was taken, why, and how to claim the goods. If you don't make a valid claim by the deadline, the goods are generally forfeited and usually destroyed.

Will I go to jail if customs seizes my package?

For a small personal import made by mistake, such as an unapproved supplement, it is very unlikely. The usual result is loss of the goods and possibly a warning or penalty. Criminal prosecution is generally reserved for serious matters such as drugs, weapons, child exploitation material or deliberate smuggling.

How long does customs keep seized goods?

Goods are held while they're assessed and during the claim period on your notice. If no claim is made, or a claim is refused, they are generally forfeited and disposed of. Goods needed as evidence may be kept until a case ends.

How long do I have to claim seized goods?

The claim period is set by law and is stated on your seizure notice. It can vary depending on the legislation the goods were seized under. Act quickly and check the deadline with the ABF if anything is unclear.

Can I get a refund if my package is seized?

Not from customs. You may be able to get a refund from the seller, or try a chargeback through your payment provider, but that is difficult if the item was illegal to import.

How do I know if my package was seized?

Your tracking may show a customs or seizure status, and you should receive a formal notice by post or email. A "held by customs" status alone usually means a hold, not a seizure.

What's the difference between seized and held?

A held or detained package is paused while customs checks it or asks for more information, such as an invoice or payment of duty and GST. A seized package has been formally taken because it is believed to breach the law.

Can customs seize gifts?

Yes. Labelling a parcel as a gift doesn't exempt it from import laws, biosecurity rules, or duty and GST where they apply.

Will a seizure affect my future imports?

It can. Your details may be recorded, and future parcels or shipments may be inspected more often. A consistent record of accurate, compliant imports helps.

Do I need a lawyer for a customs seizure?

Usually not for a minor personal item. For commercial quantities, high-value goods or any risk of criminal charges, getting legal advice is strongly recommended. For commercial paperwork problems, a customs broker can often help.

Key Takeaways

1. Don't panic: most personal-use seizures result in the loss of the item rather than criminal action.
2. Read the notice: your customs seizure notice sets out the reason, your rights and your deadline.
3. Be honest: accurate declarations prevent most problems, and false ones make things worse.
4. Know when to walk away: contesting the seizure of clearly prohibited goods wastes time and money.
5. Prevent the next one: check the rules, get permits and keep your documents in order.

Talk to Omega Cargo About Your Imports

If you're a business or regular importer, preparation is the best protection against holds and seizures. Accurate documents, correct classification and the right permits make clearance far smoother. Omega Cargo can help with customs and quarantine clearance, air and sea freight and freight forwarding across Australia.

Contact our team to discuss your shipment requirements, or request a tailored freight quotation.