DATA CENTRES / INFRASTRUCTURE

Plan infrastructure deliveries around the site.

Data-center projects involve equipment arriving from different suppliers at different times. Skystar can coordinate freight, customs and inland legs against the receiving plan for each shipment, including large or sensitive equipment.

Established 2003DG Shipping licensed MTOFMC bonded NVOCC

A better starting point

The site schedule is the route's real deadline.

Cabinets, power systems and cooling components may be ready at different times. Their delivery order and access conditions shape the transport plan.

01

Several suppliers are involved

Ask: Which equipment must arrive first for installation?

Build a supplier-by-supplier movement schedule against the site's receiving sequence.

02

A unit is unusually large

Ask: Will the packed load fit the proposed equipment and site access?

Review dimensions, weight, unloading method and route before promising a delivery.

03

The site is not ready

Ask: Is secure interim storage required?

Assess storage and scheduled release as part of an agreed movement scope.

How we shape the movement

Plan to the rack room, not just the port.

We begin with a supplier-by-supplier cargo schedule and review ocean, air or project movement options. For unusually large loads, routing and site constraints are confirmed before a transport plan is offered.

Share your cargo brief
  1. 01

    Map suppliers and packages

    List equipment by origin, ready date, packed size and installation priority.

  2. 02

    Choose the workable legs

    Review air, ocean, inland and project-cargo options according to each unit's size and deadline.

  3. 03

    Prepare the site handoff

    Confirm access, unloading, receiving personnel and any interim storage before dispatch.

Connected capabilities

The services behind the route.

The right combination depends on the actual cargo, handoffs and destination. These are the services most relevant to data centre infrastructure.

Make the enquiry useful

What to send for a shipment-specific answer.

Final routing, equipment and availability are confirmed for each booking. These details let the team assess an option that fits the cargo rather than assume a standard movement.

Start with these details

  • Equipment list and supplier origins
  • Packed dimensions and weights
  • Site address, access and unloading requirements
  • Required delivery sequence

Typical cargo: Server equipment, cabinets, power systems and cooling components.

Company credentials

A regulated operator behind the route.

View accreditations

Established 2003

More than two decades coordinating international logistics.

DG Shipping licensed MTO

Registration MTO/DGS/524/MAY/2027 for applicable multimodal transport.

FMC bonded NVOCC

Bond 0362052 supporting applicable US ocean-trade activity.

Common questions

Before you book.

Can you coordinate equipment from multiple suppliers?+

Yes. A supplier-by-supplier cargo list and required installation sequence allow the international and inland legs to be planned together.

What if a cabinet or power unit is oversized?+

Send packed drawings, dimensions, weights and lifting information. Project-cargo equipment and route feasibility can then be assessed.

Plan the movement

Have a data centre infrastructure shipment in mind?

Tell us what is moving, from where, to where and by when. The team can assess a practical service scope and shipment-specific quote.