TRADE LANES

Global routes connected to practical U.S. coordination.

BT Logistics International coordinates imports into the United States and exports from the United States across key markets in Central America, Asia, Europe, and South America.

PRINCIPAL INTERNATIONAL MARKETS

01

Central America

Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, and Nicaragua

02

Asia

China, Singapore, Taiwan, and South Korea

03

Europe

Northern and Mediterranean Europe

04

South America

Brazil and Colombia

ONE CONNECTED PLAN

The international lane is only part of the shipment.

BT connects international routing with documentation flow, carrier and agent coordination, U.S. port or airport handoffs, and inland transportation to the final destination.

IMPORT

Into the United States

Coordination from principal international origins to major U.S. ports, airports, and inland locations.

EXPORT

From the United States

Export coordination from U.S. origins to markets across Central America, South America, Europe, and Asia.

NATIONWIDE

All 50 states

Inland, air, and ocean services support the U.S. side of the route before departure or after arrival.

CENTRAL AMERICA

Regional knowledge for routes where the details matter.

BT brings practical operating knowledge to freight moving between the United States and key Central American ports. Each routing plan is reviewed around cargo, schedules, documentation, port handoffs, and final delivery needs.

Guatemala

Santo Tomás de Castilla and Puerto Quetzal

Honduras

Puerto Cortés

El Salvador

Acajutla

Nicaragua

Corinto

Primary ocean routing map between Central American ports and United States gateways, with indicative northbound and southbound transit ranges

Indicative planning ranges are not contractual. Final routing, schedules, port rotations, transshipment points, and terminal conditions are confirmed for each booking.

ASIA

Trans-Pacific eastbound links from principal Asian origins.

BT supports freight from principal Asian markets to the United States and export planning in the opposite direction. Vessel schedules, equipment, transit time, and the selected U.S. gateway are reviewed for each shipment.

01

China

Shanghai, Ningbo-Zhoushan, Yantian/Shenzhen, Qingdao, and Xiamen

02

Singapore

Port of Singapore

03

Taiwan

Kaohsiung

04

South Korea

Busan

Trans-Pacific eastbound routing map from principal China ports to United States West Coast, East Coast, Gulf Coast, and inland connections

Indicative port-to-port and inland planning ranges are not contractual. Carrier schedules, port rotations, Panama Canal routings, and final inland connections are confirmed at booking.

EUROPE AND SOUTH AMERICA

European corridors and South American markets.

EUROPE

Northern and Mediterranean Europe

Northern Europe: Rotterdam, Antwerp-Bruges, Hamburg, and Bremerhaven.

Mediterranean Europe: Algeciras, Valencia, and Barcelona.

Import and export service is planned against cargo requirements, gateway options, and current carrier schedules.

SOUTH AMERICA

Brazil and Colombia

Coordination is available through major ports in Brazil and Colombia for cargo moving to or from the United States.

Shipment-specific planning accounts for origin, destination, service availability, documentation, and inland handoffs.

Westbound transatlantic routing map from Northern and Mediterranean European ports to principal United States East Coast gateways

Indicative port-to-port planning ranges are not contractual. Carrier schedules, port rotations, transshipment points, and terminal conditions may change and are confirmed at booking.

PRINCIPAL U.S. GATEWAYS

Port options aligned with the international lane.

Gateway selection depends on carrier service, cargo profile, inland destination, equipment, and schedule. These principal ports support planning across the Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf, and South Atlantic coasts.

PACIFIC

West Coast

Los Angeles / Long Beach
Oakland
Seattle / Tacoma

ATLANTIC

East Coast

New York / New Jersey
Baltimore
Norfolk
Charleston
Savannah

SOUTH & GULF

South and Gulf

Miami / Port Everglades
Houston
New Orleans

Ports shown are principal planning gateways, not a promise of direct service. Final routing is confirmed against the shipment and current carrier schedules.

BOTH DIRECTIONS

Support for imports, exports, and the handoffs between them.

The direction changes the documentation, timing, responsibilities, and coordination points. BT starts by identifying what the shipment requires on each side of the route.

IMPORTING INTO THE UNITED STATES

Manage the international leg, information flow, arrival plan, licensed customs-broker handoff, and inland transportation as required.

EXPORTING FROM THE UNITED STATES

Arrange U.S. origin pickup, export routing, carrier or airline service, documentation flow, and destination-agent communication as required.

ROUTE PLANNING

The right lane depends on more than two locations.

Routing is reviewed around the shipment’s actual requirements and current service options—not a generic transit-time promise.

01

Cargo profile

Commodity, package count, dimensions, weight, equipment, and handling needs.

02

Timing

Cargo availability, required delivery window, schedules, and potential handoffs.

03

Documentation

Import or export direction, Incoterms, and information required by the licensed parties involved.

04

Final destination

Port or airport arrival, inland transportation, delivery access, and destination requirements.

50

States within BT’s coordination capability

Major U.S. ports, airports, rail ramps, and inland locations can be linked through ocean, air, drayage, rail, and regional transportation.

BEYOND THE INTERNATIONAL LEG

Keep the route connected before departure and after arrival.

BT can manage the U.S. side of the shipment, including origin pickup, port or airport transfer, regional transportation, and final delivery planning. When customs clearance is required, BT shares the needed information with appropriately licensed customs brokers.

LET’S REVIEW YOUR ROUTE

Tell us the origin and destination. We’ll help identify the next questions.

Share the cargo details, timing, and route you are considering so a logistics coordinator can review the available path.