Dangerous Goods Shipping Guide
Find the IMDG class for your cargo - understand what documentation, packaging, and labelling is required before you book
Cargo
UN No.
Class
PG
Lithium-ion batteries (in equipment)
Lithium-ion batteries (standalone)
Lithium metal batteries (in equipment)
Lithium metal batteries (standalone)
Lead-acid batteries (wet, non-spillable)
Lead-acid batteries (wet, spillable)
Nickel-metal hydride batteries
Capacitors (electric double layer)
Paint / lacquer / varnish
Paint related material
Isopropanol / isopropyl alcohol
Methanol / methyl alcohol
Ethanol / alcohol solution
Acetone
Nail polish
Perfumery products
Adhesives (flammable)
Gasoline / petrol / motor fuel
Diesel fuel / heating oil
Kerosene / jet fuel
Commonly misdeclared - frequently shipped without declaration
Showing first 20 results. Type to search for a specific cargo.
This tool is indicative only. The IMDG Code is the authoritative source. Always verify classification with a certified Dangerous Goods specialist before shipping.
The 9 IMDG hazard classes explained
The International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code divides all hazardous materials into 9 classes based on their primary hazard.
What you need before shipping dangerous goods
Every shipment of dangerous goods by sea requires compliance across six areas. Missing any one of them can result in cargo being refused, delayed, or confiscated.
Why dangerous goods shipments get refused or detained
DG violations carry significant penalties and can result in cargo being abandoned at port. These are the most common compliance failures.
Dangerous goods shipping - frequently asked questions
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