Shipping luggage from Jinan to Singapore

Customer Information: Mr. Wu
Shipping Route: Jinan to Singapore;
Service Date: September 16, 2019;
Case Summary: Mr. Wu from Jinan contacted Seapoe Relo to ship some luggage from his home in China to Singapore.

In recent years, Singapore, known as the "Garden City," has become one of the world's most livable cities and an ideal destination for more people to immigrate and settle down. Singapore is where Eastern and Western cultures blend, with excellent public safety, clean streets, a beautiful environment, and a high quality of life. In addition, Singapore is a country with a predominantly Chinese population, and many people speak fluent Mandarin, so not speaking English at all does not affect daily life here, making it the top choice for many Chinese people to immigrate and settle.

Mr. Wu from Jinan was preparing to live in Singapore long-term. Before departure, he contacted Seapoe Relo to ship some furniture and luggage from his home in Jinan to Singapore. Mr. Wu did not have many items to ship—books, small furniture pieces, ceramic crafts, and so on totaled only about 3 cubic meters. Mr. Wu was extremely concerned about the transportation safety of his items, so when communicating with Seapoe's staff, he required that the items be shipped over intact. Among these items, only the porcelain had extremely high packaging requirements, since it is a fragile item and also a cherished possession of Mr. Wu, thus requiring professional packaging techniques.

How to ensure the transportation safety of fragile items such as porcelain requires attention to four aspects: packaging materials, packaging techniques, professional conduct, and purchasing insurance.

The first is packaging materials. Seapoe provides high-quality materials that meet international moving standards, including cardboard boxes, cotton white paper, and thickened pearl cotton, which are scratch-resistant, friction-resistant, moisture-proof, impact-resistant, and pressure-resistant. As for packaging techniques, when packing porcelain, Seapoe staff wrap it directly with several layers of pearl cotton, then carefully place it in cardboard boxes, using cotton white paper and pearl cotton as filling for protection, and mark the boxes as fragile on the outside after sealing. Regarding professional conduct, for fragile items, Seapoe staff handle them with care when moving and place them at the top when loading the container. As for insurance, upon the suggestion of Seapoe staff, Mr. Wu after careful consideration purchased insurance, adding another layer of protection for this long-distance shipment.

Below is the packaging scene at Mr. Wu's home on the day of pickup: